SPORTS: The Jayhawks Basketball team gets commitment from a 6-foot-10 center out of Utah, Page 9
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.29
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1992
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3,000
Brett reaches hitting plateau
Milestone!
Kansas City Royals player George Brett became the 18th player in major-league baseball history last night to reach the 3,000 hit mark. He hit 4 for 5 against the California Angels in his first game back since sitting out two games because of a muscle strain injury. The Royals won, 4-0.
C. WILLIAMS
| Hit | date | opponent | type of hit |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 | August 2, 1973 | vs. Chicago | hi |
| 400 | Aug 27, 1976 | vs. Milwaukee | hi |
| 500 | Aug 27, 1976 | vs. Milwaukee | hi |
| 1000 | Aug 29, 1982 | vs. Chicago | hi |
| 1,000 | May 25, 1986 | vs. Chicago | hi |
| 2,000 | Sept 1, 1986 | vs. Minnesota | hi |
| 2,000 | Sep 10, 1982 | vs. Minnesota | hi |
Source: The Associated Press.
source: the associated Press,
1991. Royal Media Guide
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
ANAHEM, Calif. — George Brett, who fought through an injury-filled career to become one of the most prolific hitters ever, singled off Tim Fortugio in the seventh inning last night to follow Robin Yount of Milwaukee into the 3,000-hit club.
The Kansas City Royals star became the 18th player to get 3,000 hits in the major leagues, adding his name to a list that began this season with Pete Rose at the top and Roberto Clemente at the bottom. Brett did it with the 59th game of his career in which he had four or more hits.
Brett hit the first pitch he faced in the seventh inning past second baseman Ken Oberkell into right field for his four hit of the night. Royals play at home, but to hug him, and took first base back to the dugout.
Fortugio, a 30-year rookie left-hander, threw a football right down the middle, and I just swung right.
"But it was amazing how relaxed I was," he said. "I couldn't believe it. Usually, I envisioned what the 3,000th hit would be like and all the pressure and tension in my arms and all the nervousness in my body, but there was none tonight. I felt very, very relaxed all night."
"It's a relief and I am the happiest man in the world right now," said Brett, who was playing for the first time after missing two games with a sore shoulder.
"Tonight before the game, I hit off the tee. I felt comfortable but not good. I didn't take any live batting practice. I was hoping before the game to get hit and not go backwards in the progress I had made."
Instead, he burst forward into baseball history three weeks to the day after Yount reached 3,000 and 20 years to the day after Clemente achieved that figure.
Brett remained in the game after an ovation that lasted about five minutes. He then reached on an error in the ninth and came out of the game for a pinch runner.
The 39-year-old Brett thus added one of the final jewels in a 19-year career that includes the distinction of being the only player to win batting titles in three decades: 1976, 1980 and 1980.
Brett had a slicing double in the first innings off
Jibre Valera, a drive to left that rookie Rob Duceney
In the second, Brett followed Wally Joyner's lead off single with a ground single through the right side of the infield.
After sailing on 1-1 pitches his first two times up, Brett awning at a 1-0 pitch leading off the fifth. He
INSIDE
The Kansas women's tenis team will travel to Manhattan this weekend to play in the Kansas State Invitational.
Kansas is ranked 19th in the nation by Intercollegiate Tennis Association. The Jayhawks are the only Big Eight Conference team ranked.
Jayhawk tennis
FIELD HOCKEY
See story, Page 9.
MindvWeiner
University casts critical eye at itself
Kansan staff writer
From hours of meetings and piles of paperwork soon will emerge proposals on how to modify some of the programs KU offers.
In the last eight months, faculty and administrators have scratinized every academic program at the University of Kansas in well those programs serve the University.
Administrators call the effort an exercise in fiscal responsibility and an opportunity to make the University stronger. But others argue that they should not about whether the process of program
The process is called program review, and its purpose, administrators say, is to find out how the University can best spend its money.
review will produce fair results.
In theory, program review should pro- vide a blueprint for making the university stronger. Important programs that need strengthening could be improved with money saved from eliminating smaller, more peripheral programs. Some programs may be merged or reorganized with others, and some may be created.
Program review began in January when the Board of Regents mandated all six of the state universities to evaluate their programs to ensure each program fulfilled its mission. Dr. Paul Stanley, the Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said this year's program reviews
Academic programs are not the only ones under the microscope. KU's non-academic programs such as faculty operations, offices and administrative offices also may undergo change.
were partly an effort to boost the punics confidence that Kansas universities were fiscally responsible.
In recent years, the Legislature has not provided enough money to fulfill the Regents universities' needs, he said.
But the aim of program review and the changes that will result is not to save money or find ways to reduce the universities' budgets, said Ed Meyen, KU's executive vice chancellor.
"Financial reality was that our budget requests were not being met," Kopfik said. "We didn't think those requests were too high." The CEO said the very bright for meeting those demands.
"The net result is not that we're going to give back a dollar but that we may end up finding a better use of the dollar we have,"
See Programs. Page 12.
Restructuring the University
The University of Kansas is examining every program and its function at KU. The changes that result from this examination, called program review, will affect every student, university employee and faculty member.
Tomorrow the Kansas looks at how students and faculty adapt to programs reorganized and eliminated through program review.
Daron J. Bennett/KANSAN
KING COUNTY
In front of a lunchtime crowd outside Wescoe Hall, Sylvia Stone, staff member in the department of women's studies, reads anonymous testimonials of sexual harassment. The testimonials, which were delivered by several people yesterday afternoon, detailed accounts of harassment by employers, coaches, instructors and peers. Details that may have led to identification of those involved were deleted
KU speaks out on harassment
Bv Kristv Dorsev
Kansan staff writer
A crowd of about 200 gathered in yesterday afternoon's sunshine to listen to accounts about a dark problem - sexual harassment.
The Women's Studies Program sponsored a sexual harassment speak-out at noon in front of Wesco Hall. Third-two individual, anonymous accounts, including stories about sexual harassment in grade school, high school, college and the workplace, were read by members of the Women's Advisory Board.
Betty Campbell, board member and speak-out organizer, said the purpose of the event was to heighten awareness of sexual harassment.
"I think a lot of people were shocked at some of the accounts," she said. "There were some guys sitting near me, and at first they weren't really listening, but as they kept listening I think they became shocked by some of the stories."
Campbell said she thought the speak-out helped some people realize the impact
harassment had on victims. She also said the even might make potential harassers come to her defence.
One of the stories was an account from a woman who was accosted by a woman, and another story was from a man who was harassed by a woman. The other 30 accounts were all from women who were harassed by men, Campbell said.
Many of the stories, though not all, described incidents at the University of Kansas. All of the accounts dealt in some way with the effects of harassment.
Another account from a woman who was a junior at KU in the fall of 1991 described the effects of being raped. The woman said that before the incident, she was doing well in school and was confident in her future.
help from Lawrence police and threats she received from the assailant's friends. It also described the nightmares she had after the rane and her struggle to return to campus.
"There has not been one day when I don't think of what happened, and the nightmares that have occurred."
"I have been sexually harassed on the Ku campus more times than I can count," one account said. "I could write a book, but I won't."
"That world ceased to exist when I was raped by another KU student after an off-campus party," the account said. The story told about the woman's difficulty in getting
Students attending the speak-out said they felt it was important that people hear the stories of sexual harassment victims.
Marcie McCoy, Lawrence graduate student, sat through the entire one-and-a-half-hour presentation. McCoy, who teaches a course in college, hoped the many of her students had attended.
"I think it's so much more valuable to hear the actual stories," she said. "I can talk about the power issues, but to hear the actual stories brings it alive."
Deb McGill, Lawrence freshman, said the speak-out should not alienate men from
"Sometimes I think men take it like it's us against them, and it shouldn't be like that," she said. "We should all be together on these issues."
After leaving race, Perot spent millions
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Ross Perot, continued to spend millions after he dropped from the presidential race in July, maintaining a 50-state organization and quietly preparing campaign advertising.
Those expenditures — $4 million in August alone — have put Perot in position for an "October surprise" return if he chooses to make that move today.
But they also underline a stark contrast between what the Texas billionaire has said publicly and what he has done privately since ending his independent bid for the White House.
At the same time he was spending the money, Perot was declaring that he would not play a spoiler's role, that the chances of his returning were comparable to the likelihood that a hurricane would go straight up in the air today.
"It smacks of double dealing," said Stephen Hess, a political analyst with the Brookings Institution. "He said he was leaving the race, not I'm leaving the race but I'm going to be creating some 30 ads and getting my name on ballots just in case I decide to come back."
Campaign finance reports filed with the government show Perot has spent $18.5 million — $16.1 million of it his own money — since first mentioning the possibility of an independent campaign in March.
More than half that total has been spent since he withdrew: $6.6 million in July and $4 million in August.
That fact is not lost on the political professionals who worked on his campaign before it disbanded and who now wonder whether Perot was planning an October surprise all the time.
"Perot doesn't throw money away. If he was paying after he dropped out to get himself on the ballot in all those states, then he clearly had something in mind," said Elizabeth Maas, Perot's former director of press operations.
Ral Suso, a California consultant who works briefly for Pertot said he had learned to be patient.
"I don't think he wants to go out as the guy who cane in, got everyone excited and then quit," Russo said.
Assistant director eases path for minorities
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Sixteen years ago, working under the glaring Texas sun, 12-year-old Roland Diaz and his cousins would joke about having
corn for $12.50 a day, the idea of working in an office seemed out of reach to Diaz and his fellow Mexican-American cousins.
Now 28, Diaz, assistant director of the office of minority affairs, leans back in the unhindered
chair in his air-conditioned office. On the wall opposite him are three important pieces of paper: a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Texas, a masters degree in drama from the University of North Texas and another masters degree in
Roland Diaz
Hispanic Heritage MONTH
English from Texas Women's University, which allows men in its graduate programs. A fourth degree, a doctorate in English from KU, is six credit hours away.
Diaz, whose parents met in a Wisconsin
field field, cannot help but think about how
he might succeed.
"I realized early on in life that working in the fields was not what I wanted to do," he said. "I liked school a lot as a kid, especially English. It was a good way to escape."
Diz grew up in the small border town of Eagle Pass, Texas, dreaming of being a writer or an actor when he was in school. He was one of the '60s as an illegal alien and he became the
first of his family to graduate from high school.
"Through all the hardship, my family always remained stable," he said. "Dad vowed that he would do everything he could to send my brother and myself to college, so that we could have a better life then he had."
Like many first generation college students, Diaz felt a pull to leave his Hispanic heritage and assimilate to Anglo-American ways.
Diaz's father worked as a salesperson in Eagle Pass during the winters and kept his promise. Diaz vividly remembers his first day at college.
"There I was, from a small town, standing in front of this huge dormitory with its own zip code," he said. "My parents had never known anyone who had gone to college, so they didn't know what to tell me. As they pulled away, I remember thinking that I was really on my own."
"I wanted desperately to fit in," he said. "I tried to dress like everyone else and be like everyone else. It wasn't until years later that I realized I am a Mexican, and I am an American, you don't have to choose. I am both and proud to be both."
Diaz said that when he returns to Eagle Pass now, many people in the town of 22,000 think he has left his heritage behind.
"But usually, I can start speaking Spanish to them, in their dialect," he said. "I tell them that I am trying to work for the bet-ter in our Spanish-Americans and other minorities."
Diaz said the job he has now, which he began this semester, has enabled him to help ease the transition into KU for Hispanic American and other minority students.
"KU is a big place," he said. "We try and help anyone in any way we can. We like to think of this office as the home away from
See Director. Page 10.
---
Thursday, October 1, 1992
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■ Center of Latin American Studies will present a brown-bag lunch lecture from noon to 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Julie Caine, KU alum in anthropology will present "Campesino Hunting Strategies in the Golfo Dulce Region of Costa Rica."
Society of Women Engineers will meet at 6 p.m. today in 2009 Learned Hall. Lynn McCreary will be the muest speaker.
Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services or Kansas will have a "Womyn's Concerns" meeting from 6 to 7:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. There will be a general meeting at 7:30 tonight.
**Watkins Memorial Health Center will have a support group for people with eating disorders from 6:30 to 7:30 tonight at the second floor conference room in Watkins Health Center.**
Latin American Solidarity will
Psi Chi, The National Honor Society for Psychology Majors, will meet at 7 tonight at Dos Hombres, 815 New Hamshire St.
Kappa Alpha Psi will sponsor a rape prevention seminar at 7 tonight in Temple Hall.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the pool in Robinson Center.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Aperson's name was misspelled in the story, "Pastor slams homosexuals," in yesterday's Kansan. Janet Pryor is co-director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
CORRECTION
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Thursday, October 1, 1992
3
Student art league loses Senate fight
Group gets half of funds sought
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
The KU Art Students' League had to fight for financing from Student Senate's finance committee last night and came away with approval for only half the amount it requested.
Courtlandt McQuire, fine arts senator and a member of the league, presented the bill, requesting $1,654 to pay for student art shows in the Kansas Union and in galleries in Kansas City and Chicago. The finance committee cut that amount to $916.50 before it passed the bill.
"This money would allow students to have their work seen; it's an outlet for all students." McQuire said.
"Once again, fine arts is getting the gavel."
McQuire pointed out two other bills to finance artist's groups which had recently been cut by Senate; the alternative magazines Pinch, which no longer exists because it was denied funding, and KIOSK, which will put out fewer copies this year because its funding was cut.
Eric Medill, Nunemaker senator, defended the committee's decision to cut Art Students' League's financing. Few KU students would actually be able to attend the Chicago show, Medill said. He also reminded the committee to beware of allocating too much money so soon in the year.
"It isn't that we're sticking it to the art department or the art students,"
But McQuire said he thought the senators were missing the point entirely.
He said $1600 was not really a lot considering where the money went and the students it helped.
He said the students participating in the shows would be representing KU, and the art shows would attract recognition for the students and make other artists aware of the art school at KU.
Other bills passed by Senate committees last night included:
University Affairs unanimous support for safe harbor, which allows students to play songs with indecent songs on JKHK between 8 p.m. and 6
$2000 to fund Native American Heritage Month, sponsored by the Native American Student Association.
$389.50 to finance Homeless Awareness Week
$1648 to finance a KU Cultural India Club.
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
Senate to provide forum for students
Student Senate has begun a series of question and answer forums designed to bridge communication gaps between senators and their constituents.
Student body president Brad Garlinghouse and student body vice president Lance Wright plan to visit each living group and organization where they camped last spring, while senators will meet with the students in their designated schools.
"It doesn't matter what it goes as long as someone gets out there and lets students know how to reach us," said Kristin Lange, student
executive committee chair.
Garlinghouse, Wright and Lange made their first appearance Tuesday night at Gertitude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall. They explained Senate's role on campus and discussed current issues with about 20 students. The team will meet with GSP-Corbin's hall government again on Sunday.
Lange said the best way for students to discuss their suggestions or complaints with Senate representatives was to attend the forums or to call or visit the Senate office in the Kansas Union.
Most of the forums will be held in organized living halls and buildings associated with the senators' schools.
"It could be that we haven't provided the service we should, and a lot of students will show up at these sessions," Lange said. "Once people get into office they don't represent the groups well at all. It's just very difficult to talk to people regularly and they can't reach everyone."
The upcoming forums will provide the senators an opportunity to explain Senate's responsibilities to discuss the issues facing campus.
Marc Wilson, liberal arts and sciences senator, is organizing the first of these forums for juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on Oct. 12 at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union
WITH LOVE
Paul Kotz / Special to the KANSAN
Hemp harmony
Todd Moore, Lenexa senior, plays an original song, "Green Grows the Wonder Weed" in front of Wescoe Hall. The song about marijuana was delivered yesterday at the weekly "Soapbox" forum sponsored by KJHK.
KU minority enrollment up
Asian-American numbers post greatest gain
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
The number of minority students enrolled at the University of Kansas this fall increased 5.4 percent, KU officials said yesterday.
The Asian-American student enrollment showed the largest increase, 66 students, for a total of 768, while the American Indian student enrollment decreased the most, 21, for a total of 191.
Enrollment of African-American students also increased, 28 students, to 754. Hispanic-American student
David Skeeter, president of the Native American Student Association, said he thought last year's American Indian enrollment was lower than the number recorded this year. This would refute the University's statistics. The discrepancy could be caused by people who identify their race on enrollment sheets by incorrectly marking Native American, Skeeter said.
enrollment rose by 42 students to 546. According to the head count on the 20th day of classes, the total number of minority students at the Lawrence campus was 1,978, and 281 at the KU Medical Center. KU's overall enrollment this fall increased by 11 students to 29,161.
"First I would take the numbers and verify them, because we have had some problems with people marking Native American." Skeeter said.
He said that if there had been a
decrease, it could be attributed to students who left because of financial problems.
"I don't think it is a University problem, but is is hard to say," Skeeter said.
Money problems are a significant reason why the number of African-American students is not higher, said Elliott Bailey, vice president of the Black Student Union. Bailey said that he was happy to hear about the increase of 28 African-American students but that more efforts were needed to retain them at the University.
"The 28 students per se really isn't going to make a difference," Bailey said. "It's the Black students influencing those students to come back."
Suzanne Racine, president of the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, was pleased to hear that there were 42 more Hispanic-
American students at KU this fall.
"I think it's good, but it could always be better," Racine said. "I'm expecting it to grow, and I hope it does."
Sherwood Thompson, director of the office of minority affairs, said this year's increase of 115 students was part of an overall steady increase in minority student enrollment. The increase is an important indicator of progress being made at KU, he said.
"We have a long way to go, but at least we're making an appreciable difference," he said. "It's apparent that there are two winners. Those winners are minority students and the University as a whole."
Chancellor Gene Budig said, "KU continues to attract able students of all ethnic backgrounds. The increases in minority enrollment this year are particularly noteworthy given the national trends and the stable enrollment patterns at KU."
Clinton breaks tradition, professor says
Campaign strategy embraces pop media to gain supporters
Bill Clinton's appearances on pop television shows have given him an edge in the 1992 presidential campaign, said Ellen Reid Gold, associate professor of communication studies, at a University Forum speech yesterday.
Rather than using only traditional media methods to disseminate his views, such as televised debates and campaign commercials, Clinton has
turned to such channels as MTV and shows like "Nashville Now" and "Arsenio Hall," she said.
"During the spring and summer, Bill Clinton came into our homes," she said. "We became familiar with the things he was saying, the way he thinks, the way he talks. He is no longer a stranger to us."
Speaking to about 50 people in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, Gold said that part of the reason for Clinton's approach was that the Democratic ticket was seeking to lure new constituencies into its camp.
When Bill Clinton and Al Gore appeared on "Nashville Now," a show featuring country music, they were attempting to reach white males who had voted Democrat in the past but
had supported Republicans in recent elections, she said.
"The strategy is to coax those 'Bubbas' back into the Democrat camp," she said.
Gold said that Bush was given an opportunity to appear on "Nashville Now" but had turned down the invitation.
News coverage of the campaign also has changed during this election year, she said. She cited a study indicating that network television was devoting 66 percent more time to substantial coverage of issues than it had in previous election years.
"But since all we're talking about is a two-minute sound bite here, to increase that by 66 percent may still not be all that much," she said.
Part of the media's contribution to
the campaign has been to blur the line between fiction and reality, she said.
Both campaigns have become embroiled in conflicts with fiction, she said, pointing to Dan Quayle's attack on the family values of Murphy Brown, a television sitcom character, and Hillary Clinton's statement putting down a Tammy Wynette song.
Murphy Brown's reply to Quayle during a recent episode of the show was especially confusing, she said.
Candice Bergen, the actress who plays the character of Murphy Brown, acted the part of a television reporter giving a television editorial on family values.
"We have a TV character speaking directly to the audience," Gold said. "It's hard to remember that we're looking at fiction."
PEACE with justice weeks
PRIEST
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1992
7:30 PM
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4
Thursday, October 1, 1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Children's values mean the most in our society
The recent courtroom decision granting 12-year-old Gregory Kingsley a divorce from his biological parents was a case that caught the eye and pulled at the heartstrings of many.
The case was unusual because the suit was pursued by an underage boy rather than by a foster parent or the state, and legal experts agree that it established an important legal precedent.
It was apparent after a quick two-day hearing that the sympathies of the legal system and the U.S. public were with the boy. The general consensus is that children are not property to be abused, neglected or abandoned without severe consequence.
It is interesting to note that we as a society were all in agreement.
The consensus is that every child deserves to have their most basic needs fulfilled.
What we are not in agreement with as a society is the much talked about family values platform that has become so prominent this election year. The problem is the unclear definition of the catch-all phrase family values, dreamed up by today's politicians.
We are a diverse and ever-changing country that cannot be defined or classified in traditional terms. Defining family values is like trying to define who we are as Americans, and that is not possible.
We are a country made up of different colors, races, cultures, religions and family situations. What is traditional and works for some assuredly will not even be possible for others.
Instead of seeking to define who we are traditionally as a country, let's concentrate on trying to heal the real wrongs in our society. In Gregory's case, all sides agree that the best solution would be to improve the way government oversees the child-welfare program. If the government was doing its job, state advocates would have stepped in on Gregory's behalf, and he wouldn't have needed a lawyer.
Gregory fell through the cracks of the child-welfare system. There are others like him. What is needed is fundamental reform in all areas, including child welfare.
As a diverse nation, we could not possibly have a consensus definition of what family values are, but we do agree that we all have basic human needs.
At best, lets drop the political definition of family values. If someone wants a definition then let it be that we value our children.
JENNY MARTIN FOR EDITORIAL BOARD
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Promises by candidates need to be examined
As campaigns across the country heat up for the last mad dash to election day in November, the race seems to be fueled almost exclusively with a lot of promises. promises.
Voters would be wise to get in the habit of responding to these promises with three questions:
1. How much is it going to cost?
2. Where's the money going to come from?
3. Where's the money going to go?
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Candidates' double talk mirrors one-night stand
I have a confession to make. I voted for Mike Dukakis. Since I was probably the only guy in Kansas to vote for the donkey candidate in '88, I feel like I should explain that choice. Oh, I have a few excuses — I was young, it was my first presidential election, my biorthystrum were a bit off. But, in truth, my decision came down to this: I voted against George Bush. Krusty the Clown could have been the Democratic candidate and he still would have received my vote.
I hasten to add that this was not because I am some fanatic Democrat who spits when he hears Barry Goldwater's name mentioned. My family is predominately Republican, and although I am a political heathen without membership in any political party, I am sympathetic to some of the Republican agenda.
My vote was cast not on a partisan basis nor out of any personal dislike for George Bush. I simply suspected that George Bush would do or say absolutely anything in order to become president. This was the man, after all, who in 1980 went in a matter of weeks from ridiculing the Reagan plan as "vodooo economics" to being suddenly converted to the faith when offered the vice presidency.
So my heart sank and my mind made up when I heard Bush confidently proclaim that there would be "no new taxes." This promise was the
10
MARK COATNEY
political equivalent of saying "I'll call you" the morning after a one-night stand. Everyone knows that such a promise is unlikely to be kept, but they want so desperately for it to be true that they fall for it.
That Bush could make such a cynically manipulative promise sealed my opinion of George as an opportunist with few convictions except that he should be president. Mike had his problems. That M-1 tank thing was awful. But even if I disagreed with some of his principles and programs, at least I knew that he had some.
Which brings us to this year's election. Bush is his old self. He did raise taxes, he hasn't been what I would consider the environmental or education president, and he slips in and out of campaign modes with bewildering rapidity in an effort to find a persona that will work like the "no new taxes" one did in '88. This, as I've said, is nothing new.
What is distressing and disappointing is that Bush's opponent this time seems to possess the same faith as George, that no stance is firm and a candidate should do and promise whatever it takes to get elected. Clinton's flops on the issues, what Newsweek's 'Joe Klein calls the "squish factor," have become legend. His refusal to take a stand on the North American Free Trade Agreement and his insistence on admitting only what he has to about the draft — are uncomfortably Bush-like. What can one do when both candidates are equally unprincipled?
It has come to this. Rather than being the chooser of the lesser of two evils, the American people during this campaign season find themselves to be the lessor of two evils, with an option to buy on Nov. 3. In the continuing one night stand that our campaigns have become, the candidate who gives the most convincing lie is successful. And of course this is because, at least on some level, the U.S. people want it this way. They want to be able lie back in bed, smoke a Camel, and have George or Bill promise to call later.
As for me, I don't smoke, but I am starting on Nov. 3.
Mark Coatney is a Uniwood graduate stu dent majoring in political science.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Liquor by the drink will solve problems
The Lawrence Pub Crawl this past Wednesday and Thursday was great for local bands and live-music lovers. More than 30 bands were on the reasonably priced ticket. And yes, they were all within crawling distance of one another.
But this event pointed out the major problem with the Lawrence music scene—private clubs. Some of the locations were private clubs that only let in members or guest
It's an outrage to be turned away from seeing a group solely for the lack of a membership card. The idea of having to belong to every club that has a band you want to see goes against the spirit of live music. Memberships only limit access to bands and create headaches for clubs.
members. If you aren't fortunate enough to be in either of those categories and can't scan your way in, then you've missed the show.
What can you do? A liquor-by-the-drink proposal will appear on the November ballot. Voting on the
proposal would end the member ship problem and allow more people to enjoy live music.
Remember to register to vote by Oct. 19, then vote in the local and national elections and vote yes for humor-by-the-drink.
The Pub Crawl has the makings of a popular addition to the local night life. Maybe next year, it's up to you to make the difference.
Chuck Knowles
Lawrence junior
STAFF COLUMNIST
KATE KELLEY
Students highlighted by their school garb
There are many ways to spot a nontraditional student around campus. Some are obviously more mature looking. Most look at their watches a lot, since they are usually on intricate time schedules that provide only the most minute amount of time between classes, jobs, picking up kids and taking care of the vast off-campus responsibilities they have.
Then there is the assortment of hard-covered books. These are not only heavy but also are difficult to stuff any number of them into one
In my backpack, for instance, I carry all my books for the day. There is no running home between classes to drop off what I do not need. Since I am an English major, every semester I get another Norton's Anthropology toug around. This little treasure weighs in at about 10 pounds. At least seems to after a few hours hanging from my shoulder.
But you can almost always spot Non-traditional students, particularly the commuting variety, by the enormous backpacks we lug around. We must carry half our lives around in these bags, giving us the appearance of some species of adult-mutant-student turtles.
But books are only a fraction of the load. Kansas weather being what it is, I usually cram an umbrella into the pack. I was caught in one downpour this fall and got to drive for an hour in soaking wet clothing, so now the umbrella stays close by.
Then there are the extra clothes. When you get dressed at 6 a.m., when it is 40 degrees outside, you look pretty silly about 2 p.m. in your sweater and parka when the sun is shining and the temperature has climbed to 80 for those skins to layer. As you peel off those skins, they go into the backpack.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Or when it is a satry 90 degrees outside but subzero inside Wescoe, it is prudent to carry around a sweatsuit or risk hypothermia during classes.
Plus there are the tissues, aspirin, sunglasses, reading glasses, hand lotion, combs and extra pencils that are essential to many of us.
KANSAN STAFF
Most of my friends know they can come to me for nail files, bandages and cough drops. I have the Mary Poppins carpet bag of the backpack world.
My bag weighs up to 20 pounds on some days. I am developing muscles that could put Arnold Schwarzenegger to shame.
Last semester, I remember several Student Senate candidates spouting off about lockers for commuting students. Funny, but I have not heard another word about it since. Was this just another empty campaign promise designed to lure the votes of the oppressed turtle-people?
I think I speak for many of us when I say I would like one of those lockers. I would like to once again walk freely and fully upright across campus, properly dressed for the weather, distinguished from other students only by my crows feet and that nervous habit of looking at my watch.
Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English.
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SO, WHAT'S BOTHERING YOU, my FRIEND?
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WE'VE BENEW HERE SO LONG THAT WE'RE UP TO OUR KNEECAPS IN CREEPING DARKNESS...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 1, 1992
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Japanese power plant avoids nuclear meltdown
Officials criticize plant for delaying notifying residents
The Associated Press
TOKYO — A mistaken flip of a switch by a nuclear power plant worker caused a reactor's cooling pumps to fall, a government official said yesterday, but an emergency system took over and prevented a nuclear meltdown.
The automatic activation of the emergency cooling system prevented radiation from being released by the equipment in the manufacture, 70 miles northeast of Tokyo.
Local officials sharply criticized the Tokyo Electric Power Co., the plant's owner, for not notifying residents for hours about the emergency shutdown of the 18-year-old reactor.
"The case is very serious because it triggered the emergency core cooling system," said Jinzaburo Takagi, a physicist who heads the Citizens' Nuclear Information Center, an anti- nuclear group.
It was the first shutdown using the emergency system since Japan's worst nuclear accident, at Mihama in
western Japan in February 1991, when a small amount of radioactivity was released into the atmosphere.
Tuesday's accident at the Fukushima Nuclear Plant No.2 involved a 784-megawatt light-water reactor, the most widely used reactor design. It uses ordinary water for cooling and to moderate the flow of neutrons that split the atoms that produce nuclear reactions.
The emergency system that went into effect at the plant is the last reliable defense against a core meltdown. The system pours cooling water onto a reactor's nuclear fuel rods to prevent from reaching dangerously high temperatures.
A meltdown could occur if a reactor's rods heat to the point where their uranium fuel starts to melt and uranium is in a paddle on the reactor floor.
The fact that the fuel rods were not exposed meant that the water could continue to cool them and prevent them from reaching dangerously high temperatures.
"There was no fuel uncovered, which is the major thing you worry about with those reactors," said Scott Peters, a representative for the U.S. Council for Energy Awareness, a Washington group that promotes nuclear and coal energy. "There was
no radiation release from the plant.
The system worked as it was designed.
Takagi said the flood of water from the emergency cooling system could have damaged the fuel rods, because of the sudden drop in temperature. Such damage was unlikely, but a thorny inspection would be carried
Because the water fell so rapidly at the Fukushima plant, some Japanese nuclear specialists initially suspected a more serious problem. Many of Japan's commercial nuclear reactors are now about 20 years old, and critics have warned that they are becoming more dangerous. The Fukushima plant was completed in 1974.
Local officials demanded to know why it took the plant 2-1/2 hours to notify them that the emergency system had been triggered.
A Tokyo Electric representative said the company informed the prefecture shortly after the first three pumps shut down. But he said it did not mention the emergency cooling system was activated until the company and government nuclear officials had finished an initial investigation.
The power company often tries to minimize the seriousness of problems at its plants.
Relief worker charged in Florida stabbings
The Associated Press
MIAMI — A National Guard worker who operated a forklift at a depot for hurricane relief supplies was charged yesterday with stabbing to death a teen-age girl and two young men he met at a bar.
tims after the attack
"He cried," said Wayne McCarthy, sonic commander. "We do n't know."
Police steven Steven Scott Coleman, 24, of Tampa confessed early yesterday under questioning by detectives who picked him up at the guard camp next to Florida International University, where the bodies were found.
Coleman was held without bond at the Dade County Jail on three counts of first-degree murder and two counts of sexually assaulting two of the vic
"It's a nightmare, a nightmare," said Ricardo Fernandez, Quisbert's step-father. "There's got to be a motive. Why? Why?"
The victims met Coleman at a bar near the camp early Tuesday, McCarthy said. They got into a fight, Coleman stabbed them with a knife and then sexually assaulted Rodriguez and McGinnis, police said.
Gigi Vales said she had gone along for the ride but had her friends drop her off first because Coleman flirted with her.
Hours later, the four apparently
began arguing and pulled onto a grassy area inside the campus, McCarthy said. Coleman killed all of her horse with a large folding knife, he said.
Coleman, who was in uniform, then returned to the camp where his unit, Company B of the 53rd Support Battalion from St. Petersburg, has been unloading supplies for victims of Hurricane Andrew.
The bloody bodies remained hidden behind the cairt's tinted windows until a campus police officer arrived to ticket the car Tuesday morning.
None of the victims attended the state-owned university. Officials on Tuesday dismissed any similarities to the 1990 student slayings in Gainesville, Fla.
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Thursday, October 1, 1992
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CAMPAIGN'92 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Perot supporters in Lawrence await possible re-entry
By Kent Hohlfeld Special to the Kansan
Ross Perot supporters in Lawrence are gearing up for their on-again, off-again candidate to re-enter the presidential race.
Pat Macrellis, coordinator of Perot's "United We Stand America" volunteer organization in Lawrence, said she planned to distribute mailers detailing his economic plan this weekend throughout the community. The group also plans to hold voter registration drives, sponsor candidate fundraisers and run for office up, even though Perot has not yet decided to join the race.
The group will continue to meet every Monday throughout the election at the Lawrence Community Center
Macrellis said that all the indications were that he would announce his candidacy this afternoon. She also said that many Perot supporters were swayed to him because the campaign were not addressing the important issues of the campaign.
About 300 members of Peroz's Kansas campaign met last night in Overland Park to discuss whether the Texas billionaire should run for president. Macrellis said only one dissenting vote was cast.
However, the meeting consisted mostly of die-hard supporters. Many former supporters dropped out of the group when Perot decided not to enter the race earlier this year, Macrellis said.
Still others voiced their disapproval of Perot's decision to consider re-entering. Reports have indicated dissension within the Kansas Perot camp following Monday's meeting with members and representatives of the Bush and Clinton campaigns.
Macrellis said, however, that she expected support for Perot to rise as soon as his television advertisements started.
She said the meeting stressed the need for an inexpensive and open campaign.
"The goals presented at the meeting were to run a low-cost campaign easily accessed by all interested."
the aansas leaders also made a list of suggested guidelines to be used by local Perot organizations.
Macrellis' hopes for Perot's success may be too high, said Allan Gizler, professor of political science.
"I don't expect him to get more than 5 to 7 percent of the vote nationally," he said. "He might hurt Bush in states like Texas and Florida, but he'll probably hurt Clinton as much in California. Basically, he'll be irrelevant."
CAMPAIGN BRIEFS
Debate battle continues
President Bush and Bill Clinton exchanged barbs over campaign debates yesterday as the
Campaign
92
two camps edged widely toward negotiations for a series of climatic face-to-face encounters.
"Let's not delay it for two weeks, let's start Sunday," Clinton said, responding to Bush's call for four Sunday-night debates beginning Oct. 11.
Bush countered that when it came to his debate offer, Clinton was behaving the same way he had responded to issues like free trade, fuel efficiency standards, and middle-class taxes. He waffles.
Bush had been on the defensive on the issue, forcing a bipartisan debate commission to cancel three proposed confrontations when he rejected their single-moderator format.
Quayle gives edge to Gore
"He grew up in Washington, D.C., and he's the son of a wealthy U.S. senator," Quayle said.
DESTROIT — Vice President Dan Quayle said yesterday he would be at a big disadvantage in vice presidential debates because he attended public schools rather than expensive private schools like Al Gore.
Quayle attended public schools in Indiana and Arizona and a private college, DePauw University, and Gore attended St. Albans, an exclusive prep school and Harvard University.
Perot faults female journalists
The Post reported that Perot made the comment to Jim Cummins, Dallas bureau chief for NBC News, as he left a studio following a "Teddy" show interview.
DALLAS—Ross Perot complained to an NBC journalist that the reason women reporters write stories is that they are trying to prove their manhood. The Washington Post reported yesterday.
Perot complained to Cummins about the show's host, Katie Couric, and correspondent Lisa Myers, who he said angered him with a story that preceded his segment on the show, the Post reported.
The Associated Press
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music
'Balloon full of pain'
Michael Hedges uses his music as an escape. Sunday, he will make his escape in Lawrence.
By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer
Photo Courtesy of Windham Hill Records
perhaps the only things one can predict about Michael Hedges' music are the when and the where. "I try to make it so"
ferent every time," he said. "It's like making love. It's a very intimate way of communicating and I always thought that's what music was. If you have an interesting lover, it's different every time."
Hedges and his self-styled acoustic harp guitar, a unique bass-guitar hybrid, have traveled through what he calls his "heavy mental," "violent acoustic," "savage myth" and "wacka wacka" styles but have always made a stop in Lawrence.
Michael Hedges will perform 8 p.m. Sunday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
This Sunday, Hedges will bring his earthy acoustic talents to Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., for one show only, starting at 8 p.m.
"It's always been nice to come to Lawrence," he said, estimating that this will be the fifth consecutive year that he has performed at Liberty Hall.
The stop is part of a 19-city tour that falls on the heels of a 50-city summer tour with Crosby, Stills and Nash.
Known first and foremost as a guitar wizard, Hedges has become somewhat of a cult figure among musicians, drawing an ever-royal, yet ever-expanding base of musicians, partly organic and partly astonishing performances.
His at-ease manner and philosophical silliness charm audiences and creep into his music at times.
"I'm trying to approach life a little more lighthearted," he said. "I think I'm in it too heavy. It doesn't pay to be serious all the time. I'm in a big balloon full of pain and music is the release valve."
If music is the release, then his concerts are the conduit.
He continually amazes audiences and stuns guitarists, eliciting jealous sighs and comments from them like, "Just how many fingers does this guy have?"
Unlike most guitarists, who reserve the picking, tapping, strumming and plucking techniques exclusively for the right hand while the left hand holds down the chords, both of Hedges' hands simultaneously jump and dance around the instrument.
"It's not being ambidextrous," said the south paw.
"It's more being mixed up. I just wish with how it is."
His contorted fingers look frantic and confused, but his music elicits a clear tranquility that simply contradicts the Medusa-hand image.
Hedges relaxed, free-flow approach to music is similar to his approach to his musical career. He said he never actually decided to be a recording artist, it just happened.
He started playing piano at age four and by the time he had reached high school, he was experimenting with the cello, clarinet and flute.
He studied flute and composition at Phillips University in Enid, Okla., and earned a degree in composition from Baltimore's prestigious Peabody Conservatory.
But despite the rigid, disciplined training, his music seems to flow naturally and instinctively.
"I like to think of music as something free and beautiful," he said. "It changes according to what you want."
In 1981, Hedges was discovered by the Windham hill lab and since then has become known as the parapetalum.
His sound does not fit into what he called the "wind chime" category, nor does one hear it in elevators. It is exciting and stimulating, innovative and funny, unlike most sleeve Windham Hill recordings.
His first and second ventures, "Breakfast in the Field" and the grummy-nominated "Aerial Boundaries," established him as an innovative musician, a technician and one of the young label's star artists.
But he broke out of the label's instrumental mold
when he added vocals to his third album, "Watching My Life Go By."
His fourth, "Live on the Double Planet," gave listeners a taste of the Michael Hedges concert experience. From a remake of the Beatles "Come Together," to his own "I Carry Your Heart." Hedges tapped into his dry wit as much as he tapped his fingers on his guitar.
His most recent release, "Taproot," was a return to instrumentation, but he added everything from whis-
"It went more to color land," he said. "Like when Dorothy lands in Oz. It goes into color."
His next album will be similar to "Taproot" instrumentally but will have vocals. He said it would be due for release as soon as he could make it.
"It's all written, it's just not orchestrated yet," he said. "It's like I've got the coloring book; I just haven't had time to color."
He promised that the album would be a departure from his "wacka wacka" period and would plunge reflectively into the past.
"I'm 38 now, and I thought, why not make remembering part of your life as well?" he said. "You're going backwards and going forwards at the same time. That's why my new album will be called 'Road to Return.'"
He was quick to point out that reflection is not regression.
"When you go backward, you never do it the same way," he said. "Maybe I'll do it standing on my head." And he just might.
Woody Allen documents intensely personal look at relationships
reviews
By M. Olsen
By M. Olsen Special to the Kansan
From the center of a media fire storm, Woody Allen has created his most intensely personal and stylistically sophisticated film to date. Without question, "Husbands and Wives" marks another milestone in Allen's development as a film maker
The film, essentially scenes from two marriages, opens with a dizzying quasi-documentary sequence shot with a handheld camera in a single, extended take.
Jack (Sydney Pollack) and Sally (Judy Davis) cheerfully tell their friends Gabe (Woody Allen) and Judy (Mia Farrow) they are getting a divorce. Both Gabe and Judy were between stoic calm and manic hysteria. The rest of the film follows Jack and Sally's eventual reconciliation while Judy maintains his relationship painfully disintegrates.
I
Allen is never constricted, however, by his documentary conceits. He breaks free of his own conventions to capture private moments no film crew would ever be allowed to see. The film's main players all turn in stellar, riveting performances. Judy Davis nearly walks off with many of her scenes as the impossibly perfectist Sally. Her frantic phone calls to her estranged husband are, at once, hysterically comic and painfully terrifying.
The film continues with its documentary form throughout. Scenes are sometimes shot from passing cars, heightening the sense of realism as the viewer seems to secretly view the action. The characters are interviewed on screen by an unseen voice, assumed to be the documentary director.
Noody Allen in "Husbands and Wives."
Easily overlooked, however, are the performances turned in by Juliette Lewis and Allen, himself. Lewis could have merely reprised her role as a naive coquette from "Cape Fear," but instead she gives her character claws, portraying the aspiring writer Rita as a self-possessed woman with an odd penchant for much older men. In turn, Allen tones down the mannered nervousness of many of his previous roles, creating a more natural character.
In light of the recent media circus surrounding the personal life of the very private Allen, portions of "Husbands and Wives" make the viewer cringe. At times the film seems so open and obviously drawn from real events that, were it not such an outstanding film, it could be difficult to watch.
"Husbands and Wives" is an example of personal film making virtually unparalleled in cinema. Woody Allen's growth as a film maker is astonishing. Regardless of his off-screen actions, on-screen he captures the small moments and gestures from which memories are formed.
Zoom shatters musical barriers with trademark style
By M. Olsen Special to the Kansan
When Zoom opened for the Poster Children last spring, the two bands struck a friendship and stayed in contact. So when Zoom members were looking for a producer, they asked the Poster Children for some advice and were pointed in the direction of Brad Wood.
The result of that session is an eight-song cassette available as the flagship release of Lawrence's own independent label, Lotus Pool Records. The label also will feature other local acts such as Truck Stop Love and Roach Factory. Zoom plans to release a seven-inch single on Lotus Pool later this fall.
During the summer, Zoom traveled to Chicago to record with Wood at Idful Studios. The group pounded out the basic tracks in a day, recording all first takes.
"He knew how to throw the reins on that stuff and control it," said bassist Jeremy (being such friendly guys, Zoom prefers to simply go by first names). "He was responsible for all the good sounds we got."
THE CLOWNS
This do-it-yourself attitude comes through in all aspects of the band's existence, from self-produced fliers and tape covers to booking its own tours.
"Everything we do, we do it all ourselves," Jeremy said. "That's the way it's going."
In Tempe, Ariz, the band met Greg sage, leader of the legendary band the Witchery.
Even though he was the only person in the bar that night, Sage was impressed to express an interest in recording Zoom for his new label, Zeno Records.
"He's really hip on doing something," said vocalist/guitarist Mark "We dig his music, and he digs our music."
The members of Zoom, (left to right),
Jeremy, Chris, Steve and Mark. Zoom will
perform Oct. 8 at the Bottleneck, 737
New Hampshire St., and Oct. 9 at
Hassinger Hall.
Zoom is a self-proclaimed punk-rock band with punk-rock ideals that surface in the early '90s.
"No solos." Jeremy stated bluntly.
"They just isn't cool."
“It’s stupid,” Mard said. “Steve (Zoom) other guitarist) and I definitely try to dispel the myth of lead and rhythm guitar. There’s just more interesting things to do than solo. We leave that to Pearl Jam.”
Zoom continues to grow, change and evolve because it isn't afraid of subverting people's expectations. The group ignores all musical barriers, taking anything that ever possessed the form, content, or spirit of rock'n'roll and claiming it as its own.
"It always sounds like Zoom," Jeremy said. "It's got that Zoom thing going on, but in just a different way."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 1,1992
PAGE 7
KULife
Real KU Life begins on the weekend.
calendar
Nightlife
★★★
Benchwarmer's
1601 W. 23rd St.
Tonight - Common Ground
Friday-Fuzz Box
Saturday - The Gooneybirds
Wednesday - Jeff n-Jeff
The Bottleneck
The Bottlehead
737 New Hampshire St.
Tonight - Paladins
Friday - Shockra
Saturday - Millions
Sunday - Groove Alley
Monday - Open mike
Wednesday- Three Merrv Widows
Brass Apple Sports Bar & Restaurant
3300 W. 15th St.
*Features 10 TV's with satellite dish & Monday Night Football
Congo Bar
Congo Bash
520 N. 3rd St.
Friday - Billy Spears
Dos Hombres
815 New Hampshire St.
Tonight, Tuesday, and Wednesday-Karaoke
Down & Under
801 New Hampshire St.
Tonight - Purple Indians, Tenspot
Friday - Scarecrow, Senator O'Brien
Saturday - Wayback machine with Seeyeeds
Gusto's
925 ibs St.
Tonight - Karaoke
Friday - Trademark
Saturday - Aeros, Wedge
Henry T's
Henry T's
3520 W. 6th St.
*Karaoke every Thursday night
Hockenbury Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
Tonight - Duke Ellison and his Orchestra
Friday - New Ridgim
Saturday - John Dillon and the Robroys
Sunday - Acoustic open mike
Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Tonight - Jimmy Thackery
Friday Soul Shakers
Tuesday - Cow Jaw Bone
Just A Playhouse 806 W.24th St.
Continued on Page 8.
Thursday, October 1, 1992
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Continued from Page 7.
Friday and Saturday - The Rude
The Yacht Club
The Yacht Club
530 Wisconsin St.
*Karaoke every Tuesday night
Concerts &
Festivals
Michael Hedges
8 p.m. Sunday at Liberty Hall,
642 Massachusetts.
E
*Movie listings
beginning Friday,
October 2
through Thursdur*
电影
Movies
Crown Cinema Theatres Movie Line 841-5191
Cinema Twin Theatres
31st & Iowa
Houseitster PG
Lethal Weapon III PG
Dickinson Theatres
2339 Iowa St.
Movie Line 841-8600
Captain Ron PG-13
Honeymoon in Vegas PG-13
Husbands and Wives R
Innocent Blood R
Mr. Baseball PG-13
Mr. Saturday Night R
School Ties PG-13
Ninth & Iowa
Hero PG-13
Last of the Mohicans R
Sarafina PG-13
Singles R
The Mighty Ducks PG
Hillcrest Theatres
Varsitv Theatre
Liberty Hall Theatre
Radio Stations
theatre
642 Massachusetts St.
Movie Line 749-1912
Bob Roberts PG
1015 Massachusetts St.
Sneakers PG-13
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 1. 1992
Center from Utah commits to Kansas
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Two down, two to go.
Kansas has two remaining basketball scholarships for next season after Nick Proud verbally committed on Tuesday. Proud, a 6-foot-10, 215 pound center plays at Alta High School in Sandy, Utah.
B. J. Williams, a 6-8 forward from Winston-Salem High School, gave his Winston-Salem High School
Proud, a native of Sydney, Australia,
finished his first season at Alta last
spring. He averaged 15 points and
eight rebounds a game last season.
Proud visited Kansas last week and attended the Kansas-California football game.
"I like to play with my back to the basket, but I can shoot the innerm."
yesterday in a telephone interview. "The way I got along with the team and the fact that I liked the atmosphere influenced my decision to commit.
"I'm definitely coming." Proud said
basket, but I can shoot the jumper."
Proud he came to the United States to improve his basketball skills.
"They play some in Australia, but not much," Proud said.
His coach, Ron Carling, said that he was a good player that could have an impact early in college.
"He's a back-to-the-basket player," Carling said. "But he has very good hands and a very nice shooting touch. I think he can make the adjustment fairly quickly to the college game if he keeps his work ethic."
Bob Gibbons, a recruiting analyst, listed Proud as the 35th best player in the nation and sixth best among senior centers.
"He needs to get stronger," Gibbons said. "But he played well in the spring tournament last year, and the thing I like about him most is he's very athletic. I think he'll help the team out right away. Roy Williams is a great teacher of big men, and Nick should really improve at Kansas."
Gibbons said that Kansas would try to fill the remaining two scholarships with point guards. He said that Bobby Crawford from Houston was one of several guards that Kansas was recruiting.
Proud and B.J. Williams are expected to sign their letters of intent during the early signing period Nov. 11.
Virginia linebacker hits hard on the field, in the classroom
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Imagine going to the University of Virginia and getting the highest grade in your physics lab.
For many students, it would be reason to celebrate. For Tom Burns, it was the low point of his academic career.
Burns is a junior majoring in nuclear engineering, and the B-plus he got in lab represented the first time he had received anything other than an A at Virginia.
But Burns has a good way to release all the tension of those long days spent on problems involving everything from plasma fusion to computer diagnostics.
He hits people. Lots of people. Really hard.
Burns is a linebacker for Virginia's 14th-ranked Cavaliers, and he's starting to draw the same kind of recognition on the football field that he's been earning for years in the classroom.
He is passionate about both — he hopes to someday develop new
energy sources — but for now, football is the challenge that fuels him the most.
"With school, it's mostly mental. The time factor with tests is some what there, but it's just a mental challenge," he said. "But there's nothing like football. It's physical, total mental, total emotional — it's everything. And I love it. I just can't turn myself away from it."
Burns scored 1,450 on his Scholastic Aptitude Test and was his class valedictorian at Bishop McNamara High School in Forestville, Md., where he finished with a GPA of 4.42 of a possible 4.50.
He plans to get a master's degree in plasma physics and a doctorate in nuclear design.
Last year, Burns was one of 60 students from around the nation chosen for the Undergraduate Summer Institute on Contemporary Topics in Applied Science. The program was held at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California. Burns' group won top honors for a project on experimental plasma fusion designed to provide the world
with a new energy supply by 2050.
On the football field, Burns has 26 tackles this season, third-best on the team. He had 10 unassisted tackles, including a sack, in Virginia's 55-24 victory against Georgia Tech.
Archer said that Burns shows up for many football meetings looking weary after studying into the wee hours of the morning — an assessment that Burns does not challenge.
"He is like no player I have ever been associated with," Virginia linebackers coach Mike Archer said.
Burns said he typically studied between five and six hours a night. In all but one case, that was good enough to keep his straight-A average intact.
"I know this is going to sound like sour grapes," he said of that offending physics lab grade. It was a case of his grade being good enough to qualify for an A but being pulled down by a curve that took the rest of the students into consideration, he said.
"I felt like I deserved an A," he said.
"But what are you going to do? You move on. If feel like I've got to keep it in perspective."
Kansas team defeats K-State
Kansan staff report
The Kansas volleyball team defeat ed Kansas State last night in Manhattan.
The team lost the first game 7-15, but came back and won three consecutive games 15-7, 15-3 and 16-14.
"They came out really strong and got a big lead on us," said Frankie Albiz, Kansas coach. "They got some really tough points on us. We didn't have too many unforced errors, but they put us
VOLLEYBALL
in some awkward situations."
In the final game, the Jayhawks were down 1-10, but came back to win.
“It’s not easy in volleyball to come back from being behind that much,” she said. “I was really pleased that we were able come back and win that last game. Kansas State played a strong
game, and their coach has done a good job recruiting."
Kansas plays K-State again Nov. 11 at
kansas play k-state again n
The Jayhawks leave today for the Arkansas State Tournament. Arkansas State, Arkansas-Little Rock, South Florida and Southwest Texas State are the other teams competing. Kansas returns to home competition Wednesday against Nebraska.
MADISON TENNIS
During afternoon practice, junior Mindy Weiner works on her backhand. Weiner and other members of the Kansas women's tennis team were practicing their serve and volley game behind Allen Field House yesterday.
Kansas women's tennis opens fall season at K-State tourney
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's tennis team will travel to Manhattan this weekend to play in the Kansas State Invitational. Kansas, K-State, Wichita State, Drake and Oklahoma State will all participate in the tournament.
The tournament will be the Jayhawks' first of the season.
Coach Michael Center said the tournament would be an indicator of how good the team really was.
"I just want them to get a lot of matches in," Center said. "It will be a good measuring stick. I want them to play as hard as they can and competitively as they can."
Kansas, ranked 19th in the nation by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association and the only Big Eight team ranked, moved up one spot from last year's post-season ranking.
Center said the team would mus Renee Raychaudhieu and Eveline Hamers this year. Both players were seniors last season.
Hamers, a four-time All-American, was the best player in Kansas history. Center said.
Center said he looked to Kansas' three top-35 ranked players to lead the team. Junior Mindy Weiner, a transfer from Clemson, is ranked 24th, sophomore Nora Koves is 26th and sophomore Rebecca Jensen is 34th.
The team needed to work on physical conditioning, an improved mental attitude and finding possible doubles combinations. Center said.
combinations, Center said.
Junior Abby Woods said the Jayhawks had more depth this year than in years past.
"With the help of the new girls, we really are very consistent from the No. 1 to No. 6 spot," she said. "We
want to establish ourselves as a very good team as soon as possible. Fall is a good time for practicing and getting confidence."
Woods said this weekend's tournament would get the team into a competitive mode and that the national ranking would motivate them.
"I's an incentive for us," she said. We think we're better than that and we are happier.
Weiner, recovering from recent shoulder surgery, said that by working together, the team could succeed.
"We've got to start from the bottom and work our way up," she said. "Hopefully we'll equal or top last year's performance."
Although she is not playing this weekend, Weiner said she hoped her experience would help Kansas. Weiner qualified for the NCAA Championships two times while at Clemson.
BIG8 CONFERENCE
CONFERENCE
Football players get needed four-day rest
Football standings
Football standings
Colorado 4-0-0
Kansas St. 2-0-0
Kansas 3-1-0
Nebraska 3-1-0
Oklahoma St. 2-1-0
Oklahoma 2-1-0
Iowa St. 2-2-0
Missouri 0-3-0
No conference games have been played yet this season
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Junior linebacker Larry Thiel said he was a little surprised when Coach
The Kansas football team played its first four games during a 19-day stretch and had only four days to prepare for the California game on Sept. 24. They now have 16 days to prepare for one game.
after losing to Cal 27-23 one week ago, the Jahawks will not play again until Kansas State rolls into town Oct. 10.
Glen Mason decided to give the Jay-
hawks four days off. Kansas did not
practice Friday through Monday. He
said Mason usually took advantage of
all available time.
"It gave them a chance to get away from the game for a while," he said. "I thought it was a good coaching move."
But Thiel said he thought the time off would help the players.
Mason said the Jayhawks looked a little rusty in Tuesday's practice, but he was not too concerned. It was Kansas' first practice in six days.
"It's like going back to work after vacation," he said. "But we had a tough practice, and I thought we got a lot accomplished. We got a good start on our preparations."
Outside linebacker coach Mitch Browning said it was natural for a team to be a little out of sync in this situation.
"I think any time you give them a couple days off, they tend to lose their focus," he said.
Thiel said he felt the effects of having four days off.
Today, I kind of felt awkward com
Trial said that he and his teammates wanted to maintain a high level of play and reinforce the attitude they had prior to the California game.
ing back on the field," he said. "But I think everyone on the team felt better with the time off."
Browning said he thought having an off week at this point in the season was good for the Jayhawks.
"It gives the players a chance to get their feet back underneath them," he said. "You'd like to think it would help with healing injuries and your preparation for the next game."
Although the players had four days off, Browning said, the coaches worked during that time, evaluating film and preparing for the K-State game.
Browning said the team would work on fundamentals, correct mistakes from the first four games and prepare for K-State in upcoming practices.
The Wildcats beat Kansas 16-12 last season in Manhattan.
In practice, Kansas players are wearing purple shirts with 16-12 on the front to remind them of last year's defeat.
MYTH:
Myth of the Month
Rapists are usually strangers
FACT:
60-80% of all assailants are friends,dates,or lovers. Most rapes happen on first or casual dates.
Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
115 Strong Hall. 864-3552.
AIR FORCEROTCUNITS FILLED TO CAPACITY
NOT!
Don't believe everything you hear. The Air Force continues to seek outstanding students to fill future officer requirements. See yourself becoming a leader, graduating from college as an Air Force officer with fully developed qualities of character and managerial ability. Notice, too, the opportunities. Like eligibility for scholarship programs that can pay tuition, textbooks, fees, even $100 in tax free income per
fees... even $100 in tax-free income each academic month
academic month.
Visualize a crisp uniform that reflects pride in yourself and your ability to accept challenge. Get the picture? Now make a call!
864-4676 AIM HIGH--AIR FORCE
Homecoming 1992 The University of Kansas
Deadline for entry application is Friday, October 9th at 5:00 PM Parade applications are available at the SUA office
KU
KU SOONERS
SOONERS
I'd Sooner Be A Jayhawk!
}
Thursday, October 1, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire Lawrence KS
Thursday, Oct. 1
18 & over
Adv. Tix
Cubby Smith and his orchestra
Friday, Oct. 2
Shockra
ID explosion
Saturday, Oct. 3 Millions
Millhouse Nixons
Sunday, Oct. 4
Groove
Alley
Alternative Dance Music
Featuring D.J. DC
Monday, Oct. 5 OPEN MIC
TAILWIND Cycling & Fitness
*QUALITY BICYCLES
*FITNESS EQUIPMENT
cannondale
/Unspecified
Satisfaction Guaranteed LHE
BUTTERFLY BIKES
(1 block west of Topeka Ave )
It's not what you wear on the outside
234-2853 800 W 21st
1970s
It's what you wear UNDERCOVER
THE PINK BUILDING
21 W. 9TH STREET
Taste the World!
Take a taste trip into unique and exciting cuisine without leaving Lawrence.
Your taste for fine dining is your guide to experiencing the best that we have to offer.
fifi's Restaurant
Whose People
Make the Difference
Since 1978
AMERICAN BISTRO
Taste Europe
Fine Continental
Cuisine
Taste America
IN THE ELDRIDGE HOTEL
American Regional Cuisine
Hilcrest Shopping Center
7th & Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
Food For Your
Ears!
"We Welcome downtown Special Orders!" 9241/2
S O
OK
massachusetts 842-3344
lawrence's newest new record store
JUNIOR'S FARM
compact discs, cassettes &c.
"I was immediately impressed with Roland's energy," Thompson said. "He is so bright, and he has the ultimate level of commitment."
hobbie for infirmity students.
Sherwood Thompson, director of the office, said Diaz brought a new level of professionalism to the office.
Assistant director clings to cultural heritage
Diaz has wasted little time in his new position. He has attended campus group meetings, ranging from the International Students Association to Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas,
Diaz also has implemented the Students Together Excelling in Education as Peers program, which allows incoming minority freshmen and transfer students to have tutors, who are older minority students. The volunteer tutors meet with their students to help with homework or any type of problem. Diaz is starting seminars on everything from money management to career planning as part of the program.
Continued from Page 1.
to inform the organizations of his office.
Thompson said Diaz was a perfect role model for any minority student.
"Roland is a shining example of one who has persisted throughout life to achieve his goals," he said.
Diaz's wife, Lewanda, said Roland always worked hard at everything he did.
home for minority students."
"We've talked about determination a lot," she said. "Roland is determined to let people know they can get an education. He's always said that it's not how smart you are, it's how hard you want to work."
Diaz took this year off from school to pay back some of his educational debts. He still manages to remain close to his parents and other relatives in Texas.
"I think about some of my cousins who still live down there," he said. "They're living in small houses with dirt floors. Hopefully, someday I will be able to help them or help their kids go to college. That really motivates me."
For now, Diaz is happy to be sitting behind a desk wearing a suit and tie instead of sweating for minimum wage in a cornfield.
"The thing is, no one ever told me I couldn't succeed," he said. "If they did, I didn't listen. I really do believe that anything is possible."
Haskell budget bill expected to pass Congress this week
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Topea,
said yesterday that a bill involving
Haskell Indian Junior College's 1993
budget would pass through Congress
this week.
The bill, which was in a joint congressional committee, would allocate $3 million to finance a new residence hall on campus and $100,000 to allow Haskell to have a four-year bachelor of arts degree in education in 1993. Haskell's total budget would be more
than $7 million, and its 1993 fiscal year starts today.
"I looks like the bill will pass in a few days," Slattery said. "Congress has worked closely with the president to make sure no appropriation bills would be veted, and I strongly anticipate that the bill will go through."
Last spring, President Bush's Office of Management and Budget recommended budget cuts for Haskell and suggested that tuition be charged at the school to make up for the loss. Haskell students now pay no tuition.
The House of Representatives
"I think we've done well, considering how tough it's been with budget issues this year," Slattery said.
instead voted to increase Haskell's budget and include wording to discourage tuition charges at Haskell. The Senate disagreed with the wording, so the bill went to a joint conference committee.
Hames Combest, executive assistant to the president at Haskell, said Haskell's new residence hall would house 300 students. Haskell now can house 685 students, she said.
"Because most of the students don't have their own transportation, and Lawrence doesn't have adequate public transportation, we need to have: most of our students on campus," she said.
Bob Martin, president of Haskell,
said that Haskell's long-term goal was
to have 2,000 students by the year
2,000. This semester's enrollment is
906 students.
$50 $50
MONO
Martin said that starting the education program was Haskell's immediate priority.
Have you had mononeucleiosis within the last month?
If so your plasma could make a valuable
contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time.
The Ec. Shop
For additional details call:
The Lawrence Donor Center 749-5750
814 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
THURSDAY
Find Your Style at
NOCOVER
Must be 21 to Drink • Two Forms of ID Required
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
50¢ DRAWS
$1.75 Swillers (32 oz.)
$1.00 Margaritas
(CD is now available at Hasting's)
JEFF-n-JE BAND
Call (816) 471-7344 Today!
AIR SAFE
Ray-Ban
BANCH & LOMA
MANHATTAN, N.Y. 10027
Fall Cottons in a Blaze of Denim and Patchwork Florals...
Financial Assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts
A Relaxed Look for Comfort & Style.
CHINA
Russell Patterson General Artistic Director
Cowgirl Chic!
Downtown
820-822 Massachusetts
Natural Fiber Clothing
NATURALWAY
841-0100
Lawrence
100s Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
    Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
The Lyric flies USAir.
disability
Classified Directory
?
11 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS:
225 Professional Services
Tickets from: $8 to $37 (some sections sold out)
Student rush $4.00. 30 minutes prior to curtain.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Merchandise
MIKADO
by Gilbert & Sullivan
October 11,1992,3:00 p.m.
An uproarious comedy set in Japan, when the Mikado ruled all. This operetta features the popular music of Gilbert & Sullivan.
October 7, 1992. 7:30 p.m.
October 3, 1992, 8:00 p.m.
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
October 2,1992,8:00 p.m.
October 5,1992,7:30 p.m.
October 7, 1992, 7:30 p.m.
B.O.C.O.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
CONGRATULATIONS!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities would like to recognize these students that were nominated for the 1992 EXCEL Award, for EXcellence in Community, Education and Leadership.
Kristy Abel
Matt All
Alicia Arbaje
Holly Aripoli
Debie Brodsky
Jill Callies
Gloria Creed
Dustin Daugherty
Leona Dalavil
Erin Dennis
Leo Duncan
Erin Fogarty
Sarah Gard
Brad Garlinghouse
Julie Garney
Karen Gaus
Elizabeth Hann
Kristi Klepper
Kristy Abel Matt All
Stephen Miles
Angela Morgan
Kristen Myers
Eric Nelson
Amy Patton
Tami Payne
Melani Pearson
Leah Peck
Pam Power
Kim Ramsey
Angie Reeder
Jodi Reeves
Jill Russell
Carmen San Martin
John Schwartz
Paul Simons
Marc Wilson
Jennifer Zucco
Remember to turn in your application to SUA by 5:00 pm Tuesday, October 6.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, race 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 lieutenants on race, color, religion, sex, headache, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dislaboration.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
P
100s Announcements
105 Personals
ROMANE... Beautiful artistic garments for the unique woman whose courageous spirit invites the eye. She is an artist living in fashion. It lambasts especially designed and dyed by TAKA. Please come in. Calamary Jane 928 Mastalvilla.
Leishman soon to be mother, seeking long term relationship with partner engaging in puppy love.
110 Bus. Personals
Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes 928 Mass. Bausch & Lomb Ray Ban Sunglasses THE ETC. SHOP
THE FTC. SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
THE FTC. SHOP
THE ETC, SHOP
008 Mass 247/0511
FREE party room available Johnny's Up & Down. Resets 25-200 people. Call 843-757-2975 for details.
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
098 Mass A436111
FITNESS FANATICS! You can be good, you can be better, or you can be your best. We want you to make our best guide map that enhances worksouts. Call your Omnimotion Independent Marketing Associate at 493-580 for more info 30 min.
REWARD YOURSELF LOSE WEIGHT INCHES AND FEEL GREAT! No more dips, nets or strenuous exercise. Call your Ournitrition Indicate your weight in 800 for more 30 day money back guarantee.
Etc. Shop Sunglasses
Etc. Shop Sunglasses
I can't see
makeup on your
sunglasses!
HARVARD LAB
الحياة للحياة
It's all a matter of style
M
The Etc. Shop
laughing & Accessories
For Women & Men
Cookware Updates
Rey Bane®
928 Massachusetts
1-833-6051-811
TREED of dragging fears? TY WOW tm and
a long lasting lift and nutrients for the ball. Call your Ornithium Independent Marketing Associate at 749-3000 for more info. 30 days money back.
120 Announcements
Band Jams Recording Studio has moved to the lake! Karadee, background tapes, or 2-16 track recording. Great studio for fun, practice, or qualification. Appl.卑吧, nibr. minimum: 80.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO DEAL WITHEN
**WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE**
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
BAPSTE STUDENT UNION - a campus ministry at K U. since 1964 Thursdays, 3 o'p.m., the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th 841-801, Rick Clock, Director.
BOOK SALE of the year? Tens of thousands of books at fantastic prices. Friends of the Lawrence Public Library, Library Garage and Tent. 7th & 8th of June - 20th of August Sun 6:30 P.M. Price: $9 Mon Oct $6 (B&H)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 1, 1992
11
HARVARD
Hillel-
Yom Kippur Service Information Tuesday, Oct. 6 Kol Nidre 7:15 pm Kansas Union Ballroom
Wednesday, Oct. 7
Yom Kipur 9:30 am
Yiskor 11:00 am
Nilah 5:00 pm
Break-the-Fast
at LJCC small charge
(LJCC) 917
Highland Dr.
No Reservations Necessary
For rides and more info
call Hillel
(917) 264-8818
Gay, Leshian, Bisexual Peer Counseling, Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters 814-234 or RU Info 864-3506. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by GLSKO
You're not alone! Gay, Lebanese, Iberian support
you need! Call in headquarters or KUFI for
confidential
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS are invited to:
Cook and Eat at the Friendship Center, from 10 a.m.
the Friendship Center, by 4 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, 10th & Iowa. Bring
a dish of soup or bread and a friendly question.
Need a ride? Call 843-883-7568.
Lawrence's Best and Biggest BOOK SALE
Most Books 35 to 50 Cents
Fri., Oct. 2, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat., Oct 3, 10 a.m.-5 p.m
Sun., Oct 4, Noon-5 p.m. "Half Price Day"
Mon., Oct 5, 5-9 p.m.
"$3 a Grocery Bag Night"
7th and Kentucky
-lawrence Public Library
Garage and a Big Tent
Sponsored by Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
130 Entertainment
COMMON GROUND
THURSDAY
OCT. 1
at
BENCHWARMERS
25¢
DRAWS
NINE INCH NAILS record release party! Posters
from the Inch Nailz at Underground and
music库: Techno, Industrial, alternative w/DJ
Coryberley. Sunday at the $200 a month 1-7pm
show at The Showroom.
FUZZ BOX
FRIDAY OCT.2
at
BENCHWARMERS
help save a tree
2 FOR 1 WELLS
Recycle
your Daily Kansan
GOONEY BIRDS
SATURDAY OCT.3
at
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1 WELLS
140 Lost & Found
Lg Blk Cat. yellow eyes, possibly wearing a red collar w/ tag name ttag 'C' on 8th & 9th sides. Cost: $699.00 loss. Lost Monocular with black case Lost around Sir S! Need I this Please leave message at 425-372-1333 or mail to: www.monocular.com
M man W woman
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
7/30/9 am take kids to school. 7/30/9 week
7/28/9 am parents get children home. Care easer.
Answer 842-754-93.
20-25 hours per week 3:27 p.m. MF; Call Jennifer
Attention! Earn $2900! Students, GIspa,
Clubs
Trips At You School! Spring Break 1-400-678-6398.
Babysitter needed! every Thursday 6-11 p.m. If preferome avail at other times as well, irregular hours. Call Nonsmoky own transportation. Call 843-252-8343
BORESOW LAWN SERVICE
BOWSEW LAWN SERVICE
Looking for a 24-hour service in South K C
Flexible hours. Call M161-890-7351
Brandon Wooldridge Community is currently seeking a part time receptionist. Must possess good communication skills and have a general knowledge of office procedures. Lunch, evening Please apply to Average of 22 hours per week. Please apply at 1031 Inverness Drive, Lawrence, KS0E9
$ Financial Aid Available $
Attention All Students!
Undergrads & Graduates. Money is currently available for College Students nationwide. Over $5 Billion in FREE grants & scholarships are now available from private sector & government organizations and are eligible! Let us help you locate the schools you are able to receive. Applications are now being accepted. To receive your financial aid program call:
Student Financial Services (206) 632-0920 Ext. F5765
GREEKS & CLUBS
Help Wanted! Intramural Floor Hoist Officials attend the organizational MTC Mon Oct at 9 a.m. Help Wanted! Intramural Volleyball Officials attend the organizational MTC Mon Oct at 9 a.m.
**Help Wanted!** intramural Volleyball Officials attend the organizations NTG MVT Met vat a1t
Delivery Drives, all shifts lunch and evening.
Must be reliable. Great conditions, great boss,
great pay. Apply in person Pizza Shoppe. 6th &
Kasid, Westridge Shopping Center.
KU Students-currently enrolled! Journey hourly position available. 44.25 hr./week. Needed 10-15 hrs/week. Able to work block schedule! Computer skills required. 2,992 applications to Pam Willis, 4804 Dole Center/KU. 864-9095. The University Kansas is equal opportunity/affirmative action empler.
Mature unaccompanied musician will play all skies
Bass, drum, keyboard, guitar, sax, M & P vocalist,
Bass, drum, keyboards, guitar, sax, M & P vocalist,
RAISE A COOL $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 1-800-932-5028, Ext. 65
Morning people needed for new marketing company $60/hr startup. Sales/telmarketing experience preferred. Call Jon (for an appointment) 843-1414
Now Hiring full and part-time. Day and evening pizza delivery drivers. Must have own car and insurance. $45 per hr plus $5 of delivery. Business Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 23rd. Also inside help need. Part-time delivery driver wanted. Must be dependable and have own car. App at Peking
NANNY/BRAYSHTYTEN needed for 1 year old child in our house. MWF 9a.m.-3p.m. If interested please call 842-5988 for interview. References required
Part-time delivery driver wanted. Must be
able to work on time at Restaurant,
213 Iowa, 780-0001.
TACOBELL.
Now accepting applications for shift manager position.
TACO BELL RUN FOR THE ROOFER
Apply in person at: 1408 W.23rd
Part-time fee-for-service case management position available for working with severely emotionally disturbed children/adolescents. Bachelors in education or related field and profession with preferred experience working with the severely emotionally disturbed. Send resume and letter of interest to Pat Roch, Bach. Attn: John Gershner, 31538 Mursoil, Suite 202; Lawrence, Kansas 66044. Deadline for receiving applications is 9/30/2012.
Part-time programming assistant needed for small business. P.C. experience / data bases & network business application. Great opportunity and experience. $/hr starting. Call 843-1144.
Student entrepreneurs* Crime has become one of America's biggest problems! Seeking motivated and aggressive individuals to distribute self-defense devices. Own and operate your own business. Own and operate Very low start up capital needed! Call Southern Wholesale now, 312-509-6566
Registered child care provider 3 full time
opportunities. Close to KU. Fenced yard, playground equip.
Call 749-5029
Help Wanted! Looking for eager, energetic people to work day and night
TACO BELL.
RUN FOR THE BORDER:
Apply at:
1226 W. $ 6^{\mathrm{th}} $ or
1408 W. $ 23^{\mathrm{rd}} $
ALERT
Student entrepreneurs! Crime has become one ... America's biggest problems? Seeking motivated and aggressive individuals to distribute self-defense devices. Own and operate your own busi-
ness you graduate! Very low start up capital needed! Call Southern wholesale now, 321-596-8567
Vista Drive In Is now taking applications for full and part-time help. Apply in person at 1527 W. 8th. Wanted. Ambiguous people to sell T-shirts to college students. Many designs to choose from. Average over $20/hr. No financial obligation. Call for free info. Bekat, Inc. 809-892-8782. 11-4 p.m.
Student with microcomputer hardware and software experience needed to work with staff of general microcomputer Duties will include training, general microcomputer related duties as assigned. Must experience with IBM compatible microcomputer Lotus 125 and dBase preferred. Data programming experience preferred but not required. Job started on schedule of 10 to 20 hours per week. Starting rate be $4 per hour. Contact Gary Curtiss, Room 142 of Library (804-3060). Application deadline is October 2, 1992.
225 Professional Services
KC. L.A. NY Call 685-5398 for details.
Driver Education offered Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's education, transportation provided. 841-7749
X
*MEN & WOMEN* PhotoCommunications-Film KC LA. NY Call 865-5398 for details
GERMAN TUFUR All levels, native speaker, MA
experience in experience at KU Call me
Kirsten 843-286-9875
Don't Sacrifice Your Rights Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole
HORSE BOARDING Large Box sizes, large
horse boxes, walkable, safe modern
barriers, 160 feet, 843-900-8333
Biographical Photography: Composites:
Instant ID photo for low rates
Call: Rauble 264-5378
16 East 13th 842-1133
Baby Iiguaa, w/a aquarium, heat rock, and U. V.
lamp. "great pet" 864-8258
A
300s Merchandise
Call Brent or Pat at 1-800-835-0106
MILWAUKEE SERVICE OF KANSAS
Specialists for Asia-South Africa-Africa
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, Dale L. Clinton M.D. 15 E.7th.
305 For Sale
BOOK SALE of the year! Tens of 1000 of books at
fantastic prices. Friends of the Lawrence Public
Hospital. Books at Tenant Tent, 2h & Ky-10
Fri. Oct. 2, 10 - Sat. Oct. 10, 3rd Oat (4 Haf-
Price). $9 Mon. Oct. $3 ($B/ag)
International Air Tickets Be sure you get the PRICE
DUI/TRAFFIC
LOWEST PRICE.
- FREE Initial Consultation
* Criminal Defense *Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Clearance Sale. Now available: 31th edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains 1/4 of information for this year. On Sale for $1.00 to Good, Jayhawk, and Town Creek bookstores.
$1.20 per dpi page. Workperfect 7.1.0x/jet printer.
$1.50 per dpi page. Available at www.4844-0924 (leave message during day).
235 Typing Services
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
1 day word processing service. $1.00 pg dbl space call 843-4658
Hydrangea $150. Please call Kris at 823-2622.
For sale. Ship on a mountain sport mount bike. In good shape. Price: $999.
**letter-quality type** 842-280, days or events.
**Word Perfect's** **word Processing**. Letter Quantity
**number of words**: 176.
Heftkewell Packet 28$125 Cervin Vega Subs: 74 and 79. Foogate $Mids$24, Infinity tweeters 80 and 81. Foogate $Mids$24, Infinity tweeters 80 and Alarm 80. Uned RD-Hadar 80. 12 Disc Charge 430 - All New w/ Airworm (W9133-1129
at Oread, Jayhawk, and Crier Bookstores
For Sale. Leading Edge Computer with new print
hardware. 100% brand-new.
Word processing applications term papers, dis-
tributions Editing, composition, rums
jobs available Master's degree jobs
job positions Master's degree
Kenmore beer machine. Beer on tap all the time.
Beer cold in refrigerator. Beer cold and fresh for weeks 440. Call 842-0260
Honda Ellice 150 Digital dash. Low miles. Must
Call Paul! Call at 843-8532
Mountain Bike. Giant BUILDER Runs great
rims and ear ends. ht 85% OHl Call Mate at 841
326-6078
Prototeus/xK 16-channel sound module $500.
Roland GR-50 guitar synthesizer W/G-2 pickup $500. Tacam n44 portaxtal W/XL inputs $500.
Tacam n44 drum machine drum machine $2,110. All excellent cond. 841-6800.
KU BB Tickets. Make offer. Jerry 865-4323
Kurweiw 250-Unbelievable synth in perfect condi.
Havoc 791-7677
Kurwei 380 Übeliveauable beats in accordion
key8 keys. Use for piano players, w./stand.
$1,100.00, sell for $450.00. Yamaha DX-850
= Bass guitar. Yamaha GBAEX/beat
Mid. Bass Bassi = Bassian BAI-8900
340 Auto Sales
- 1002 Honda V4E MAGNA 14K * $1200 Call 799-7561
Small refrigerator $65 or best offer. Call 843-6697
129钥匙. 10枚收据. Fax 718-7006
1984 Honda Interceptor PVF 500 13xxx MLM. Great kicker ekeki. new bait kit. Ask for Paul
1995 KWAKASI NINJA 900 11.000 km Supertrap
and Very Fast PAD 800 09.00g Capilain 913-34-1342
and Very Fast PAD 800 09.00g Capilain 913-34-1342
BADGE BOXES
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for Services Dept Cash & carry.
370 Want to Buy
LEVIS* 1 pay cash for used 501 blue jeans,
jacket jackets, overall and denim shirts. Call 866-234-7788
WANTED LEV'S i soI 'JEANS WE PAY UP TO 100 also buy Jean Jackets. Overalls Domine
Wanted: STAR WARS memobility of any sort.
Call Steve at 841-359-359
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Br. in huge 3 Br. duplex for sublease available now. Large room, garage, ip all appliances including washer & dryer. For information, call Brian at 842-6431
i-bedroom apt to sublet. Berkeley Flats, 1120
Mist. St. Virginal on campus. Very clean Top
floor (quiet, more light). Lease expires end of
floor. $750/mo. Move in and any Call Paid HI
832-624-3900.
Available at West Hills Apts., spacious 2bd, apt with great location near campus at 101 Emerge Rd 1/12; baths, Patio, DW, CA, pool, new carpet and $380 per mo. water needed. NO PETS 841 3600
Bedroom, bathroom and family room available for rent to studios non-smoking male. Call 842-769-5361.
COUNTRYLIVING - Rooms to rent in large ram-
dery settings. 15+ years of experience.
Trains, tires, 15m from campset. For $190/mo.
Sublease is neat, 2 bedroom apt. and get one month free rent. Fireplace, dishwasher, patio deck, pool, weight/serious rooms, quiet location. Cash bonus to lucky renter. Call 823-0637
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
SUNRISE TERRACE
- Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
Furnished rooms. Most utilities paid. One block from KU. No pets. 841-5500.
living here (or 3 people to sublease) for 12 mms
to the other person. We bus route good location
/99Call me bikepass
Sublease 1 bdmr. apt. close to KU furnished.
Ohio call 845-7329, 842-189, or 749-7349 eva.
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!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Mass.
Furnished 1-2 bedroom apts. One block from KU; off street parking, no pets. 841-5500.
Regents Court:749-0445 1905 Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th&Kasold Sundance-841-5255 7th&Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th&Arkansas
Halloween Special
Lease Now
1Bedroom/2Bedroom
Colony Woods
BOO!
APARTMENTS
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
  - Weight Room
  - 3 Hot Tubs
- Microwave
· Dishwasher
· Air-Conditioned
· Plush Carpets
842-4455
Sat. 10-4p.m. Sun 12-4p.m.
$365-$435
Models Open Daily
Mon-Fri, 10-6 p.m.
t. 10-4 p.m. Sun 12-4 p.m.
Boo!!!
meadowbrook
842-5111
- Convenience
- Location
- Apartment Size
- Apartment Size
- Cost Per Month
- Surroundings
842-4200
- Lifestyle (Sorry, No Pets)
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
430 Roommate Wanted
Avail Immil! Share 2128 Apt Pete akl 8192 +
Available immediately. Share
Roommate to share 1 yr old HR apL on Nathalm
Roommate to share 200+ mpls plus Call 822-
106-101-1631 1-601-3131
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
Interested in cooperative living? We are an established 9-member, co-ed cooperative near campus & downstreet. Private rooms in huge old house with off street parking. 843-7304
Available immediately. Share a two bedroom
room for rent plus 1/2 utilities. In overland
Park Call: 536-908-4767
Roommate (M/F) to share 2 bdrm. apt, as early as
November. Water paid. @823 2555 leave a message.
Roommate needed to share 2 BR apt. $200 + utilities.
Call 843-6897
Female roommate desired to occupy one bedroom of three-level town house. $235/month + 1/8 utility. Live free in September. Deposit payable. Private 841-879 / 1/8 block form Campus. Call immediate 841-879
Adscribed may in be held by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
person: 119 Staffer Flint
- Bv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint Lawrence WC 52045
Roommate wanted. No deposit. 48R-38th. Garage, fireplace. enclosed yard. $175
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Credit Card.
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You may print your classified order on the form 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 unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
**Calculation:** Rate
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser a account will be credited for the unused funds. Retries on canceled 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 agate lines then 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.
**Refine:**
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Possible locations:
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1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
1.75 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print
Classifications
140 cell & found
295 for sale
340 auto sales
225 professional services
360 microinstrumental
275 typing services
1
2
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4
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Date a begins: Total days in open
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The University of Daiyang Malayah and 119 Saftier FIH Hall, Lawrence KS. 600454
The University of Daiyang Malayah and 119 Saftier FIH Hall, Lawrence KS. 600454
By
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Sarah
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
OF PEOPLE WHO
FOLLOW PARANOIACS
HENDE DONNY'S
MASKS
& THINGS
ACME
BIG NOSE
& GLASSES
RUMAN'S
EXTRA QUIET
SHOES
CARL'S
CAMOUFLAGE
12
Thursday, October 1, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW The Pywacket's
ENJOY A CAPPUCCINO, ESPRESSO, OR ONE OF OUR OWN DELICIOUS COFFEE BLENDS COME IN TO VISIT, STUDY, THINK, PROCRASTINATE, OR SPACE OUT IN OUR NEW COFFEE SHOP HOMEMADE DESSERTS, SCONES, COOKIES, AND BREADS WE OFFER FULL LINE COFFEE AND JUICE BARS OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. SERVING LUNCH FROM 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
10EAST9THSTREET
HOT
ATTENTION Pre-Med Students!
Including dental optometry and veterinary students
Informational meeting
Informational meeting Thursday, October 1, 7:00pm Alderson Auditorium--Kansas Union Representatives from the KU Medical School and KU advisors will discuss:
- Application Procedures
- Admission Requirements
- Answer questions concerning application information
application information
Notice:
Mrs. Creditor, Associate Dean of Admissions at KUMO will be here for advising on the following dates from 8:00 am to 1:00 pm
Oct.7
Oct.15
Oct.19
Dr. Smith, Associate Dean of Minority Affairs at KUMC will be here to advise minority students on Oct. 14 from 8:00 am to 1:00 pm
For an appointment or for more information call the Office of Pre-Med 864-3667 or stop by 110 Strong Hall.
Don't be Left Out In The Cold!
Corn
Contact the
Kansas Public Service office NOW and arrange to have your furnace lit. Take comfort in knowing you'll be warm when the cold wind blows.
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
HOURS
Monday-Friday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
110 East 9th
843-2192
KU casts critical eye at its programs
Continued from Page 1.
Each school must present its restructuring plan to the Regents on Nov. 20. The Regents will tell the schools about parts of their plans they should understand.
he said
Although KU will not know of its restructuring plans until early November, preliminary proposals already have started to emerge at other schools.
At Wichita State University, among the proposals are consolidation of five business school departments into three; enhancing the history, biology and modern languages master's programs; and merging the anthropology and minority studies departments.
Fort Hays State University has proposed discontinuing its remedial English, remedial math and school library media certification programs, while establishing undergraduate speech-language-pathology and social work degrees.
Kansas State University plans to cut its social work program in half, eliminate its speech pathology and audiology program and discontinue its school library certification program as well.
The restructuring proposals at KState left at least one faculty member bitter.
Ann Smit, director of K-State's speech pathology program, said the rationale for discontinuing her program used erroneous data and mysterious criteria in judging the program
"We heard new criteria that we've never heard before," Smit said.
Small, labor-intensive programs that require personal training may be the first considered for elimination at KU, said Dick Tracy, presiding officer of the University Council, a governance body composed of faculty and students.
Smit said she disagreed with K-State's judgment that the speech pathology program was not central to K-State's mission.
Tracy said much of the criteria being used for evaluating programs included determining strength of the program and how close it fulfilled the stated mission of the university.
The decision was based on the same statistical criteria used to judge larger programs such as English and math, she said.
production or degree production there's always a matter of subjectivity," he said.
"While all those things have objective elements in them — for example you can count student credit hour
Meyen also said that the process had an element of subjectivity but that decisions were not made arbitrarily.
"You try to review each program in the same context: Is this the quality of program that reflects what the University of Kansas expects of its programs?" he said.
Meyen asserted that program review would not result in wholesale reorganization and a flurry of program cuts.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
"We wouldn't expect, for example, 30 of our programs warranting discontinuance by any means," he said. "We're coming into this not expecting to have large numbers of programs cut. That's not our mentality at all. It shouldn't be."
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To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Fin Hall 864-4358
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaykat Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your system remains in the system for 21 days.
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.
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
M   Male      A    Asian
F   Female     J    Jewish
D   Divorced  C    Christian
S   Single     G    Gay
W   White     G    Gay
B   Black     L    Lesbian
H   Hispanic   N/S  Non-Smoker
♂♀
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
Common abbreviations
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
25WMs. blonde stunny tag team seeking female
and good a time while getting exercise, 4000
with getting exercise, 4000
6² "athletic blue good looking 21 year old red •
hateful/bleed eye male canally look for a fun-
loving, goal oriented female who likes to two-
step and listen to country music. If your interes-
tates include sports, movies, all types of music, long
and short videos, set give me a call, I
hope you love poses. #1041
Attractive 5' tall athletic male in mid-20s. With brown hair and dark green eyes. Qualities include honesty, caring monogamy and a very good attitude. I know most people most things with the right person would like to meet a young lady with similar qualities. I'm particularly attracted to the shy quiet type. #1064
My friend
My one and only.
Call me today.
I need you.
I need someone.
A love that's true.
A help me find a wo
Do you like Shuttle? Fartying, listening to records? Do you have money? Be my dream girl. SWM wants to meet women. I like to cigarettes but I like to smoke. Call box #10 .0566
Free spirted SWM looking for an angel to ride the clouds with me. Through our outermost passion desires. Or just to suck down a couple drinks with me on Thursday afternoons. #1052
Good looking engineering senior is interested in dating a mature blonde or brunette junior or up to 18 years old. Entrance is arduous, smooth voice. Under 24 Minimum 3 U.S. hair length. Not the dumb soap-opera type. Able to enjoy classical as well as jazz. Artistic fitness. Not a dance or fitnessian. Massive fitnessian. Non-smoker a musk. For God's sake.
have you ever Thought?
drowning in Rational, madness all too real
dear sweet woman, you too?
drowning in Rational, all mad too I see you, when you too? forget, shall we, driving a abyss of each other. find soul pee is after all? find soul powerful as total surrender in Primal too short, life too short too long, life too long
HELP! Single Japanese American male preoccupied with women. Looking for anyone with long hair. Please don’t smoke. I’m a wild station seeking a mare to gallop across to give it up for you! **4083**
Lonely bartender looking for lonely woman to
lonely my most incredible drinks when I work alone
with a barista.
SWM, 21, looking for a SWF 5'6" and up who has a brain for business and a body for sin. Just looking at the swimsuit of this boat ship. Hiping you share my interests of jogging, sports, movies, good conversation and wild nights #ticks no one should no smokers and no fat chips #ticks 10G
Musicians forming a band. Seeking to add female bass player that also wants to contribute song writing and vocals. Interested in playing all alternative original music. Not much experience neces-
SWM. 23 — I'm looking for an attractive, special,
SWM. 20-25 — I enjoy quiet nights at home and
I love the colorful light, dark and brown eyes, attractive, with a sender
build. I enjoy sending flowers and I definitely an old-fashioned romantic. I'm interested in a beauty
and spend time with and really get to know
i10043
S. W.M. 22, like movies, long drives and quiet evenings at home, but not against nights on the town. Seeking K.W. F. to share time with me and my dog, Doofer. Revil to box 10031.
SWM, 21, reasonable intellect, boy scout-type with avg. footwear, gorgette, pants, shorts. Other similarities: fear of rejection, somewhat flattened ego, interest in others, not being a fan of Joe's% for very sunny season but been unaware
SWM, 19, 6' tall, blonde. Enjoys rip music, water and cloudy days by the sur. Seeks single apples over 2' preferred. Applicants over 5' preferred. Swimming skills a must I look forward to keeping you warm in the hot weather.
SWM 21, tall pale and handsome, looking for a girl who can't evil. Seek someone who will make me laugh and who likes to be pamped. Let me cook dinner for you. #i0498
SWM, Junior seeking a SWF I'm a transfer student and new to the area. Look for someone interesting and fun to take me out and show me around town. #10048
SWM, 19, likes to play (tennis, ride hikes, play guitar, go to concerts and parties. Seeking SWEF with similar interests, sense of humor, fun personality to do for a good time. Call Box #1004
SWM 304 2*4 Likes classic rock n' roll and the local concert loves. Love to play on the weekends and exercise during the week. Seeking SP with similar interests. Call box number at #10037.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
miment he, but rather for someone else who feels the same. Greek/ind unimportant, being a man of status.
SWM 38 grad student learns athlete SWP into sports, backpacking, biking, and travel. *1#002*
SWM 5'9" 20岁 old. Brown hair, blue eyes. Looking for attractive SMF who enjoys sports, partying, and travel.
SWM look for single attractive female between the ages of 25-80 must enjoy athletics, going dancers and a move, and jello wrestling. Must have a backpack, sneakers, and just like hanging out and having fun. #i10050
SWM looking for SWF, preferably Italian and medium height. I am 6 a Italian with brown eyes and a brownie skin tone. I can one between the ages of 20 to 38 with a pigtail finger or close to it. I hate cigarettes, although other types of smoke can be tolerated. I love sports and go to the sun. Hopefully you will join #1005
SWM seeking early to mid-twentieth SWF that enjoy cycle horses, running, and working out in summer and winter.
SWM seekings SWP to hang with out. She must be intelligent, athletic, fairly assertive and open-minded. Includes interest sports, all varieties of golf, allows me to meet new people. I interested call Box 100335.
SWM seeking SWF. Looking for someone who is interested in the outdoors (rock climbing, sky-diving, scuba diving, and hang-gliding). She must also be a very athletic. Also, looking for someone with an experience professional wrestling on television, and can put up a stubborn, yet tuning personality *management*
SWM seek fun and friendship with an athletic, daring person. We'll teach you to country dance. I interested in someone loves being outside and who shares my love of dogs. A good sense of humor is important to me. We will have a fun time and a good time and a lot of laughs. Leave a message if you want to be a back-guy who a lot of a life to be with. @ 9:009
SWM seeks SWF. Needs companions badly! *Nor very hip with the girls and could use helpful advice.* Please take this seriously and please respond. Signed Moneel, LJ #1042
SWM. Italian, Christian, 26, '5'*p*' fantastic cook, very romantic and spontaneous. Looking for 20-30 year-old, slender white female with old-fashioned hair. There is more to a relationship than just *is*. #10088
Tall dark male seeking company after classes
Call box # 10065
To the adorable wife I met at the Bottle neck on Labor day. We spoke briefly. Perhaps my perception was impaired but I thought we might like each other. I didn't tell you how much I would like to talk to you. I gave your sister my phone number. Let's call her. I'll call you if you call. Call b000 1400.
Two SWM's looking for tall, slender, centerfed type. Must enjoy sports, mud wrestling, classic rock, Dice, dirty nursery rhyms, and able to handle a gun. We enjoy being cooked for and cleaned after. Quick submissive type with rich parents preferred, common sense and a good sense of humor.
Want to upset daddy? "Tired of Joe College," cops, Seattle, George Bush, Birkhush, Algernau, 101, and getting caught looking for your soul mate in these stupid ads? Then call me. I'm equally as desperate for change. I'm not going to make any difference. I don't want Bigfoot, Giobson, Bird, and W.C. Fields. Call me #10600
∞
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
5'2" girl seeking extremely fun guy to spend time with
I prefer taint, dark hair & brown eyes. Bubble personality &
who likes to drink Bud Light. Call box #20000.
Attractive SWP "5*" blonde, deep brown eyes, 20
cheeky lips, and a warm smile by nature.
Looking to sing or be friends with romantic attractive, 5*' or taller SM with good music. Walking, dance, the rain and watch old movies. $299.
Female seeking backpacking company through Europe. Planning on 2-3 mo. during summer of '93. Must be energetic, easy-going, open to new experience. Travels in various geographic and chaotic circumstances possible. Call box # 20001
Female sealing school student to ride bikes on to the school bus at about paice twice a week. I have a Hiawaira road practice on Sunday.
I am looking for a man who enjoys the bar scene, but also like a nice quiet evening at home. #20022
I’m looking for a sincere, caring, intelligent male companion to dine and study with. #20023
SW chic looking for a fun dude to play some golf with. Handicap under 20 not a must. Would also go for some raceland and tennis. Interested? Give me a buzz..? #20924
Single fun female seeking nature-living, pony-tail wearing and mountain bike riding relaxed boy who's been places, wants to go places and will take me places. 20008
Single Hispanic female seeking well built white men who likes boys. The Bottleneck, and beer. Must like to party. Age is not a factor, anticipating your call. Call box # 20025.
Single white babe (Senior) looking for an exciting, full OF LIFE, life-presentdude. like you? 6 or 8 years old. Have a lot of extra-curricular activities, so the options are and include double with box #20006. If your girlfriend's not all you thought, follow my motto. It's 4th down and back.
Single White Fashion, 20, seeking Single White Male (20 or older). I enjoy all kinds of sports, music, and outdoor activities. I love being with a boy and eyes and a figure girl. I interested in someone between 5.8 and 6 feet tall has dark hair, gorgeous eyes, and a great personality, I'm looking for someone who is fun & creative.
Single white female. Please call me! Willing to double date with #20007 and I #20006
SWF 20, looking for a little romance and a lot of fun. We've met in a motivated, confident man to spend some time with, confident, sunny and fun.
St. Louis female seeking company during boring drives. Home too much farmland not enough conversation! Interested in all athletics especially KU basketball. Call box #2001
SWF. 34. Non-traditional student looking for someone with a life not centered around classes or 18-age students. Please wear dressy hair, slightly overweight. If you are looking for someone to share an occasional glass of wine with, please be sure to bring your own.
SWF, $10. *135 lbs*, brown hair and blue eyes looking at a girl to hang on with hand. Listen to music constantly, enjoy biking, hiking and cartoons. Most of all have a hunger to laugh and a good time. If you want to sky need you need *again* / 20041
SWF, $6. *135 lbs*, brown hair. Reply if interested! / #20014
SWF, attractive 21 year-old seeking SWM 20-24 of fun and romance. I like wild nights on the town and quiet nights at home. and wild nights at home. Looking for someone who enjoys music, movies or theatre. If you run a special gay guru that would also like some attention and affection, then my girlmia gc. 26001
SWF, Junior, fun-loving, energetic woman seeking a crazy man for a good time playing Nintendo or to go to a museum. Not into stressful relationships, just fun dating. #20018
SWF. Junior. Looking to go gaga over my body? Move to you! Crazy, outrageful, individual man. How can I get the job?
SWF 50' 4.5 long brown hair, hazel eyes fun and
elegant. Looking for someone to make me laugh,
think and sweep me off my feet! I like big strong
people. If you have a child you can handle my
attitude, give me a call. #20191
SWF Beatles fan in search of a preferably long haired blonde boy to go mountain biking, horseback riding and bungee jumping with. Would you like them to be a natural woman? Then let nurtur *21009*
SWP seek extremely rich SWM. Will not accept
a callback, because less than $20,000 a year
will be applied, callable `capp`
SWF seeks friendship with an intelligent, hardworking, outgoing, tall male. I am looking for a friend who likes to try different kinds of food and someone who would like to explore underground tunnels and maybe a hummer is important to me. I like to try different wines and watch Woody Almie movies in front of the fire. Call if you're interested in a unique dates and intimate conversation with a good friend #20001
WFEP seeks fall, dark and handsome bilingual mate with attractive personality. Straight teeth must a
GO
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
GWM 21 $^61$", 180 lbs, good looking athletically built, straight light, discrete, intelligent. Seeks equally compatible male. Call Box # 90001
GWM 20 N/ 8 WINES dreary Russian Literature,
Midnight Movies, *The Princess of Snow*
Crawford Movie Management, Madison, start-trek,
Jojo Steffen, seeking GWM 20 of a like mind for
friendship and more. *Discover* of insincerie and
soulful music.
U
}
SPORTS: Magic Johnson signs a record one-year, $14.6 million contract with the L.A. Lakers, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102, NO.30
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 2.1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Perot makes official bid for presidency
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Ross Perot plunged belatedly into the presidential race yesterday, setting the stage for a three-way struggle with President Bush and Bill Clinton in the final month of the campaign.
"Government is a mess," Perot said, vowing to repair it.
The Texas billionaire said he was joining the race because neither political party had effectively addressed economic and other concerns that were on the minds of the voters. "We gave them a chance; they didn't do it," he said of his rivals.
He made his remarks at a news conference 11 weeks after he announced he would not run. He said at that time he believed he could not win and did
not want to be a disruptive influence on the campaign.
He didn't address the likelihood of victory in his announcement speech before family, friends and supporters in his home state of Texas. Instead, he looked beyond the election, pledging to dedicate himself to solving the nation's problems and rallying the public to the cause.
"Looking forward, working together, we can fix anything." he said.
Perot once had support rivaling that of Bush and Clinton in the public-opinion polls. But his backwing dived through a series of spring controversies, and he now runs a distant third in polls.
Even so, his entry, coupled with the prospect of a series of October debates, had the effect of injecting
uncertainty to a race that Clinton has led consistently since July.
Perot cast his announcement as a deferential bow to the volunteers he said had urged him to reconsider his earlier refusal to run. However, spending reports filed with the government indicate he has spent millions since his nominal withdrawal to maintain a political infrastructure and make sure his name was placed on all 50 state ballots.
He reportedly has 20 or more television commercials ready to go and said with a smile as he left his news conference: "Got to make a living, got to pay for ads."
Perot stepped forward as Bush and Clinton negotiators tried to nail down arrangements for a series of debates. They met privately through the day in
Washington after beginning talks Wednesday night. Perot, asked if he wanted in, replied, "Sure, I'll be glad to participate."
In a TV-ad battle over taxes, Bush unveiled a commercial suggesting Clinton would raise taxes on all working citizens. The Democrat brought out two new ads, one featuring Bush's "Read my lips, no new taxes" pledge and the other contending Arkansas has thrived economically with Clinton as governor.
Bush declined to answer questions about Perot as he arrived at the White House from Camp David in advance of the Texan's comments, Clinton, campaigning in Wisconsin, said, "I'm going to run my race" regardless of Perot. "I think my fight is with George Bush."
Perot, trying to capitalize on widespread voter dissatisfaction, said his fight was with both parties and the campaign officials. He allowed the economy to deteriorate.
Clinton said he got into the race "because I believed we couldn't afford four more years of George Bush and trickle-down economics. I still believe I have the best economic plan."
"We've got to put our people back to work," he said. To rejuvenate the economy, Perot has prepared a detailed plan to cut the deficit, including a mixture of higher taxes and spending cuts.
CAMPAIGN'92
He added, "Our people are good. The American people are good, but their government is a mess."
[ ]
A look at Perot's running mate
Bush and Clinton trade barbs
✓
Director to debut tonight
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
See page 8
The man who music students say restored pride to the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra will make his debut tonight.
The man, Brian Priestman, is a new artist-in-residence at the School of Fine Arts and conductor for the 71-piece symphony.
the performance will mark the beginning of the orchestra's 1992-93 season at 7 tonight in Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Having conducted the New Zealand, Denver and Baltimore symphony orchestras, Priestman brings more than 48 years of international music experience to KU's music department.
"Music has been very beautiful to me," Priestman said between the steady flow of students with last-minute questions about tonight's performance. "Being a part of a university is something I enjoy."
Despite his additional duties of serving as director of orchestral activities, participating in the opera program and teaching graduate conducting courses, Priestman still manages to keep up with his professional conducting schedule, which includes an engagement in Sweden later this month.
"I divide my life between the professional world and the student world," he said.
Priestman he decided to come to KU because he had reached the point where he wanted to do something different with his life. Despite his world travels, Priestman said he had an appreciation for the West.
"KU has a good reputation as a
Continued on Page 6.
C. L. MILNEY
From Polish plays to Mozart, fine arts slated for weekend
Along with the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra's season premiere tonight, University groups will sponsor several other musical and theatrical events this weekend.
Friday through Sunday
"The Card Index," a contemporary Polish drama by Tadeusz Rozewicz and part of the William Inge Memorial Theatre Series at KU, will be at 8:30 tonight and 5 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday.
Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office.
Tickets are $3 for KU students, $5 for senior citizens and other students and $6 for the public.
Saturday
KANSAN ataFF
The English Alternative Theatre will present, "Chasity's Birthday," a staged reading of one-aact play by Kim Hewett. Hewett is a graduate student in KU's creative writing program. The free reading will be at 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., in conjunction with the Harvest of Arts celebration.
Sunday
The American Chamber Players win perform for KU's Chamber Music Series at 3:30 p.m. at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Tickets will be on sale at the Murphy Hall box office and at the Student Union Activities office in the Burge Union. Prices are $6.50 and $5.50 for KU and K-12 students, $12 and $10 for senior citizens and other students, and $13 and $11 for the public.
Monday
The English Alternative Theatre will present coverage," a work-in-progress by Jeff Hopkins, a graduate senior in theater, at 8 p.m. at Brewster Auditorium in Strong Hall. The free play is about the new ethics of journalism and will be followed by a discussion with John Ginn, professor of journalism.
Brian Priestman conducts the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra in preparation for tonight's debut at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Priestman is the school of fine arts 'new artist-in-training' with the Metropolitan New Zealand, Denver and Baltimore symphony orchestras and has 48 years of international music experience.
INSIDE
See story, Page 3.
The Flame Spirit Run
Hundreds of runners from across the country will be at Haskell Indian Junior College Sunday morning to start the Flame Spirit Run, a 7,000-mile trek through 600 towns.
See story, Page 10.
A unique publication
The first national research journal focusing on African-American men will be produced at the University of Kansas. The Journal for African American Male Studies was the idea of two men, including Jacob Gordon, director of KU's Institute for Black Leadership and Research Development
Program review may alter academic offerings
Bv KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Anna Chandler recently had a choice to make about her academic program at Wichita State University.
"Many people here thought there should be a free-standing minority studies program because we are an urban university with a considerable minority population," Chandler said. "If we couldn't get that, we had to find what else we could do."
The minority studies program was ordered to merge with another university program. After studying the options, Chan employed the same program, reluctantly chose anthropology.
Wichita State's proposal to merge minority studies with anthropology is one result of its program review, an effort undertaken at Kansas' state universities to examine how each program could best fulfill each university's mission, or educational priorities.
As the universities reorganize, enhance and eliminate their programs, the nature and availability of some academic programs could change.
As degree programs are merged into
other departments, more people will be involved in how and what a program teaches, said Dick Tracy, presiding officer of KU University Council, a faculty and student governance body.
"In time, the nature of the program will change. It could be for the better, could be for the worse."
In Chandler's minority studies department, all its degree programs are guaranteed to continue, she said. And a case could be made for Wichita State's relatively awkward marriage of minority studies and anthropology because both are studies of cultures.
Although the nature of the program may not change, its identity may suffer.
"The minority students here wanted a free-standing program because we do more than just teach courses," Chandler said. In other ways with many of the students.
Many of the Kansas universities' smaller programs are prime targets for reorganization or elimination, even though they may serve students and Kansas well.
Kansas State University's school library certification program, which the university may eliminate, certifies 70 percent of all
Kansas students in similar programs, said R.S. Talab, a faculty member in the program.
Talab took the program also recertified about 60 school librarians a year from every part of the state.
Fort Hays State University, which is one of the two other schools providing the program, also is considering eliminating its program.
Faculty at the universities that have released their proposals are not certain of their programs' ultimate fate because the Board of Regents must approve the recommendations, which will be presented to the Regents Nov.20.
Stanley Kopilk, executive director of the Regents, said the Regents would make sure the changes would not be detrimental to students.
"When the Regents make their decision, they will make a judgment of the availability and access of programs across the state," he said. "I have to believe a large part of the justification for their decision will take students into account."
See related story, Page 6.
T
RESTRUCTURING the UNIVERSITY
KU is conducting a program review examining all of its programs to determine how well they serve the University. This review could result in programs being expanded, reorganized or eliminated. KU has yet to announce its proposals, but proposals at other schools have begun to emerge.
Inside:
A look at how students and faculty may be safeguarded against the adverse effects of discontinuing a program. Page 6
2
Friday, October 2, 1992
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--goes into effect today, will be more than $7 million. The budget includes $3 million for phase two of a plan to build a new residence hall on campus and $100,000 to begin a four-year education degree next fall. Haskell students will not have to pay tuition, which had been debated in both congressional houses earlier this year.
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ON CAMPUS
KU Libertarians and the KU Oread Society will present "The Impossibility of Central Planning: Why the Soviet System Failed" at 4 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union, Jerry Ellig, assistant professor of economics at George Mason University, will be the guest speaker.
- Hall Center Communique will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Hall Center Conference Room.
Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will meet from 6 to 8:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
African Affairs Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Graduate Women Students: Strategies for Success" from 7 to 9 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
KU German Club will have an Oktoberfest Celebration at 5 p.m. tomorrow at 1906 Barker Ave.
The Art and Design Gallery will present the photography of Dan Williams, Langston Hughes Professor of African-American Studies and Design, Oct. 4 through Oct. 16 during regular gallery hours.
U.S. Senate approves Haskell's 1993 budget
Kansan staff report
The budget for Haskell Indian Junior College's 1993 fiscal year was approved yesterday by the U.S. Senate, which sent the bill to President Bush. The president is expected to sign the bill next week.
Haskell's 1993 budget, which
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer Flint-Hall, Lawen, 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.*
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Death investigation moves to Douglas County
Kansan staff report
Authorities investigating the death of an unidentified man whose body was found Sept. 13 in the Wakarusa River in Shawnee County moved their operations from Shawnee County to Douglas County yesterday.
Scott Teeselink, a Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent involved in the investigation as part of the Capital Area Major Case Squad, said the
Authorities found the victim, who had been shot several times, tied to a 45-pound beam and thrown into the river. The man's tattoos had been cut off, and his teeth had been pulled out.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 2, 1992
3
Haskell students to run for awareness
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
In 1986, runners carried a torch through 54 countries on five continents as part of the United Nations "First Earth Run." Although the torch came from the United Nations building in New York City, it was not carried across the United States.
Beginning at 7 a.m. Monday at Haskell Indian Junior College, the torch will finally move through this country as hundreds of runners from across the country depart from Lawrence.
Teams of runners will carry the torn from Haskell to the eastern, western, northern and southern borders of the United States. The Flame Spirit Run is a symbolic effort to look to the future for American Indians and the rest of the country and to leave 500 years of discrimination behind, said Melicent Boysen, president of the run.
"The run will cover 7,000 miles and go through 600 towns," Boysen said. "We hope the run will draw all the American people together—to run together, to work together and to be together."
Al Gipp, coach of Haskell's cross country
team, said the run would help heighten awareness of American Indians. Gip, along with his team, will carry the torch 824 miles to Columbus, Ohio. The team is scheduled to arrive in Columbus on Columbus Day, Oct. 12.
"This run is important in so far as it will make people more aware of Native Americans," he said. "Not only can we make people aware of customs, traditions and values, but we can also show that all of these students are going to school and want to do something with their lives."
Gipp said 18 runners would represent
Haskell. He said 14 were students, and two were alumni. Gipp and Haskell basketball coach Jesse Mendoza also will run. Gipp said the runners would take turns carrying the torch.
Mendoza said the run emphasized the future.
"If we can raise a little awareness of Native American issues, great," he said. "But it's for the future. We need more programs to help Native Americans, especially through education, like Haskell does."
ed Nations building in New York; in Vancouver, British Columbia and some point along the Texas/Mexico border.
She added that more than 70 corporations had been asked to provide funding or equipment to help with the run, and all had declined.
"A reporter asked me earlier this week if I thought it was because this was an Indian event, and I had to say yes," she said. "As it stands now, the runners will have to sleep in churches, using their own sleeping bags, and various people will have to drive their own cars along the way. I hope we can make it."
Haskell comes full circle with earth artistry
Kansan staff report
More than 1,200 years before Christopher Columbus set foot on the Americas, native Indians constructed large circles of stones, called medicine wheels, in which they conducted spiritual ceremonies. The circles stood for unity and continuity and were recognized by all tribes.
In a field south of Haskell Indian Junior College, artist Stan Herd and Haskell art instructor Leslie Evans have recreated a four-acre replica of a medicine wheel. The design is carved into the grass and only can be viewed in its entirety by air. The Flame Spirit Run will start Sunday from the center of the wheel.
"This is a gift from the Haskell community to everyone." Evans said. "The medicine wheel was often used for healing purposes in the past, and this year, the year of the quincentennial, we hope a great deal of healing will be going on."
Evans said the project began two months ago when Dan Wildcat, chairperson of the department of natural sciences at Haskell, put Evans and Herd together to plan something that could be shared by the Lawrence community. Evans and his art students came up with the final design. He said the wheel was not completed and would evolve through the years into whatever use was needed.
I will not transcribe any text from this image as it contains no discernible content. If you need information about the image, please provide a clear description of the scene or context.
"A circle has no beginning or ending; they are the same thing," Evans said. "It's just like life. These students here are descendants of the ancient Indians. They are here for an education and to change the future. So this wheel is a way to tie it all together and to go forward."
Stan Herd, Lawrence resident and earthworks artist, stands in the middle of the medicine wheel, a grass sculpture south of Haskell Indian Junior College. Herd is working with Leslie Evans, Haskell art teacher, to create the four-acre earthwork.
Paul Kotz / Special to the KANSAN
Former dean, law graduate testify at Tonkovich hearing
Kansan staff writer
By Lynne McAdoo
Martin Dickinson, professor of law and former dean of the law school, described the competitive environment of the school and how the atmosphere affected the relationships between students and teachers.
In the sixth day of the dismissal hearings for law professor Emil Tonkovik yesterday, another KU law professor said that the politics of the law school made students vulnerable to the advances of someone in a power position.
"The best way to describe it is, opportunities depend on rankings," he said.
Most students realize the importance of grades within the first few weeks of entering the law school, but they do not realize the importance of connections and professor recommendations until probably their second year, he said.
"The recommendation of a law professor can significantly enhance or seriously damage the prosperity of a student in law school," he said.
The ignorance of first-year law students makes them particularly vulnerable if a professor propositions them, he said.
"He or she is going to think twice before saying no," he said
Dickinson said he believed having a romantic relationship with a student violated the faculty code of conduct even though the code did not specifically state that dating a student was prohibited.
During cross-examination, Tonkovich questioned Dickinson about whether his interpretation of the faculty code was too broad.
"I believe it to be a general interpretation," Dickinson said.
Dickinson said that the atmosphere at the law school was tense during the fall of 1991 and that rumors flying around the law school about sexual harassment pressured Robert Jerry, dean of law, to write a code prohibiting dating between faculty and students. Dickinson's statement included the opinions of a law school accreditation association.
Susan Mauch, a 1991 law school graduate, also testified about an alleged sexual advance that occurred in July 1989 during a party that Tonkovich had for his students at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
During his cross-examination of Mauch, Tonkovich said that the comment was in reference to a previous comment he had made about his girlfriend. He also pointed out that Mauch and her boyfriend ate pizza with him and his girlfriend at his house later that evening.
Mauch said that she had just defeated Tonkovich at a game of pool when he said, "The only women I make love to are the ones that beat me at pool."
Ignoring injustice is sin, bishop says
By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Attempts to remedy the world's injustices must include more than simply donating money to needy people, said Bishop Thomas Gumbleton, the keynote speaker for the "Peace with Justice" weekend, last night.
"It isn't just changing our life-
istics, although that's important," he said. "It isn't just a matter of giving up our excess, although that's important. We have to change the structure."
About 90 people attended Gumbelton's speech, "Faith that Does Justice," in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Gumbleton is the pastor of a Detroit parish and the founder of Pax Christus USA and Bread for the World, organizations that seek to alleviate world poverty.
One billion of the world's people are barely surviving, and 250,000 children per week die of hunger or hunger-related causes, he said.
we grow more than enough food to feed 6 billion people," he said. "And yet the billions of people do not have access to that food."
The problem is ingrained in the economic and political structures of the world, he said.
"As you look at the global economic structure, you can see that it is organized for the detriment of the majority of the people on earth," he said.
Loans from rich countries to poor ones are partly to blame. While their floating interest rates were originally low, they have quadrupled in two decades, he said.
A second problem is that the "poor South," as Gumbleton referred to poverty-ridden nations in the Southern Hemisphere, has no control over the price of the raw materials it sells to the rich North.
Both problems contribute to a flow of wealth from the poor nations to rich nations, he said.
"This happens in a world where
"We live in a world where the rich are getting richer, and the poor are getting poorer," he said.
Gumbleton said that the first step in solving the world's injustice was to recognize that ignoring it was sinful and against the wishes of God.
"Search for justice," he said, quoting from the Biblical prophet Isaiah. "Lift up the oppressed. Be just to the orphan. Plead for the widow.'
"I reflect on that passage quite often," he said. "In some ways I find it very frightening."
Gumbleton's speech was the first event of the "Peace with Justice" weekend sponsored by Lawrence-area religious and human rights organizations.
"We believe that peace and justice aren't really talked about all that much," said Russ Testa, Topeka senior and assistant outreach minister at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. Testa is one of the organizers of the weekend's activities.
"We're not coming at it from a negative standpoint, but a positive one," he said. "We want to say, 'Look at how much better the world could be.'"
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Friday, October 2.1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Magic's status lets him get away with telling lies
Earvin "Magic" Johnson's recent announcement of his return to the National Basketball Association has brought to light the amount of credibility society attaches to celebrities and their special interests. It has been 11 months since Johnson retired from the Los Angeles Lakers because of his contraction of the HIV virus, which leads to AIDS.
At the time of his retirement, Johnson's health was the primary concern which motivated his decision. He swore that he would lead a crusade of informing all people, but especially African-American youths who seem to be a high risk group. It was because of Johnson's willingness to promote AIDS education that he accepted an appointment from President George Bush to the National AIDS Council. However, days before he announced he was returning to basketball, Johnson resigned from the council citing frustration with the Bush administration on AIDS funding and support. Johnson's reason for resignation is based on little more than his own political views and his less-than-expert knowledge on AIDS.
Johnson represents the kind of popularly appointed knowledge the public hands out. Johnson has the HIV virus, but this does not confer upon him expert status on this disease. His comments cannot be supported by the facts, no matter what political views he holds.
Funding and emphasis on AIDS is greater than ever before and surely will increase in the future. Everyone desperately wants a cure for this plague, but lack of medical progress does not automatically mean lack of support.
Johnson, by his resignation, signaled to millions of U.S. citizens a lack of effort on the part of Bush and many others. His celebrity status has condemned the good efforts of many in search of a cure for AIDS.
If Johnson seeks the accolades of millions, then he has the responsibility to speak the truth and not his opinions.
STEPHEN MARTINO FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Israeli newspaper calls for reforms in Germany
The German newspapers call the hooligans plotting against those seeking refuge "neo-Nazis." The authorities prefer to describe them as "extreme right." The Jews living in Germany are beginning to fear lest the wave of violence will harm them also.
among the hooligans imposing fright on the foreign refugees.
The fire set in the memorial barrack at the Sachsenhausen (World War II concentration) camp proves this fear is founded. Those running amok against all foreigners — whatever the pretext — are setting the foundation for violence against Jews also; and it is logical that groups of real neo-Nazis are
Chancellor Helmut Kohl promised the German Jews for the Jewish New Year that those setting fire to homes and planting hatred of foreigners will be dealt with under the full power of the law, and Germany "will remain the friend of foreigners." Not only the Jews of Germany, but Israeli Jews and those living in all the nations of the Diaspora wait for the chancelor and the Bonn government to act, to prove the credibility of the promise.
Haartez. Tel Aviv
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Leave the fallen leaves alone
Autumn gently touches, not rudely stirs, scholars to pristine thought and scholarship in a melancholic way, that is, a happy-sacking backbone, or the unintentional the vendor's sweet-sour sauce.
A major element of this beckoning is the fallen leaves endlessly swirling in the winds, strewn in nooks, hedges, grassy lawns and sidewalks, ankle-level or knee-deep through which child and adult love to tumble and stroll.
However, this Wordsworthian beauty and effect at KU are sys-
tentatically raped every year by Facilities Operations who rake and bundle up in large plastic bags or bring their wind machines that, with huge gullet-like pipes, suck and ingest them.
Will all the faculty, students and administrators conscious of this Wordworthian joy and beauty on campus persuade Facilities Operations to leave the leaves as they are and in the bargain save a lot of money and labor.
T. S. David
Lawrence graduate student
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator ...
Editors
TOM EBLEN
Assist. Managing Aimee Brainard
News Alexander Bloomhof
Editorial Stephen Martino
Campus Gayle Ostringer
Sports Shelly Solly
Photo Justin Knopp
Features Cody Holt
Graphics Sean Tewls
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILL LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing advise
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr .. Angela Cleverman
Regional Sales mgr .. Mellea Tilapat
National sales mgr .. Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr .. Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs .. Brad Bron
Kim Claxton
Marketing director .. Ashley Langford
Sales manager .. Cassidy Jallad
Assisted mgr .. Judith Standley
**Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.**
**Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be**
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Staffer-First Hall.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Hail to "King" Ross!!!
I'll start a war!
Nah, I won't.
I'll fix the deficit!
Nah, I won't.
I'll increase foreign trade!
Nah, I won't.
I'll decrease taxes!
Nah, I won't.
I'll get a nose job!
Nah, I won't.
M.Irvin
Don't we already have this?
George Bush is no Marvin Gaye, so let's get on with it already
Catch phrases come and go in our culture. One of the first signs that they have overstayed their welcome is when advertisers and politicians begin using them in their rhetoric.
Perhaps the most pathetic example was when pseudo-tough guy Ronald Reagan did a poor Clint Eastwood movie. He worked someone, "Go ahead. Make my day."
While most Reagan Republicans loved the use of the Eastwood expression, politicians usually end up looking stupid when they try to look cool. Politicians are chronically out of touch. Quoting pop-culture jargon just gives them the opportunity to prove it. This week, soon-to-be-former President Bush did just that while challenging Bill Clinton to debate.
COMMENTARY
But George rambled on and on like some bad column that had no point. About the time I was thinking, "God,
I watched George's never-ending speech. After being called Chicken George for avoiding confrontations with Clinton, Bush was forced to propose the debates. I was glad to see that the candidates were finally going to talk about the issues face to face. This mud-slinging excuse for a campaign has dragged on long enough.
DAVID MITCHELL
let's get on with it," George triumphantly declared, "Let's get it on"
Let's get it on? I couldn't believe it.
This is not a campaign slogan. This is not a call to battle. This is a 1970's Motown mating call.
An African-American friend I was watching the news with said it best: "George said something with a little soul. He better go home and brush his teeth."
Let's get it on? Exactly what kind of family values is George trying to promote anyway? I don't know what meant to say, but that what's be said
"Let's Get it On" was a classic
Motown hit by Marvin Gaye in the early '70s. God only knows where George heard it. I can barely stomach it when screeching Michael Bolton mangles classic Motown tunes. When someone as white as George manipulates them into a speech, things get ugly. And there is no one whiter than George.
I only wish George had used an entire verse of the song in his speech. I think it might have gone something like this: "And so I propose that we debate every Sunday from now until the election on Nov. 3. And I say to Bill Clinton, 'If the spirit moves ya, let me groove ya. Let your love come down!' If you believe in love, let's get it on!" Let's get it on?
Gave one explained his method of song writing this way: "If I'm sad, I write sad music. If I'm being divorced, I write divorce albums. If I'm sexy or if I'm feeling hot or horny, I'll write a horny album."
However, he never said, "If I'm in campaign, I write campaign slogans. If George wanted to quote the song he could have at least been clever enough to use the line about beating around the bush.
winner "Sexual Healing" were definitely horny songs. George, what kind of mood are you in?
Whatever it may be, take your foot out of your mouth, and let's get on
It's ironic that Gaye made more profound statement's about our society in his music than Bush has made in the last 12 years.
"Let's Get it On" and the Grammy
"I think it was around 1970 when I stopped thinking so much about my erotic fantasies and I started to think about the war in Vietnam," Gaye said. "It caused me to take a hard look at society. I felt the strong urge to write what could touch the souls of men. In that way I thought perhaps I could help."
Gave's song like "Mercy, Mercy Me (The Ecology)." what "What's Going On," "Inner City Blues" and "Save the Children" were wonderful attempts to raise awareness of injustice in our society. The next time Bush wants to quote Gave, I suggest he answer this question from "Save the Children."
Who really cares? Who is willing to try to save world that is destined to die.
Associate editorial editor David Mitchell is a DeoSto major majoring in Journalism.
Parents must endure kid's learning experiences
We have a drummer at our house. It is a new experience and one to which we are all trying to adjust.
It began with my 10 year old bringing home a note about joining the school band. Great. I thought, we have a perfectly good trombone sitting around collecting dust. It could be put to good use.
We bought the trombone for the older son. He played it for two years and lost interest, as kids do. I tried to get him excited about it. I even took him to a Chicago concert to watch Jimmy Pankow play. That guy not only plays wonderfully, but dances great, too. And he does both at the same time! But my son was not as impressed with Mr. Pankow's playing as I was. He also was not as impressed when Mr. Pankow took off his shirt as I was.
Not everyone appreciates good art. So, the trombone has been sitting, unused, for a few years. But the
STAFF COLUMNIST
KATE KELLEY
younger son did not want to play the trombone. He said his arms were not long enough. Besides, he wanted to play the drums.
Now many parents would have insisted that if you own a trombone, your kid should play it. But I had a friend who taught the issue. I had to play the clarinet.
I did not want to play the clarinet. I wanted to play a trumpet. But we had a clarinet, my sister's. It was a bony
clarinet, too. The only noise it produced well was a squeak. Now lest you think it was the player and not the instrument, my suspicions about the latter were confirmed when I tried to sell it a few years ago. The music store apprasier told me, "This clarinet is a piece of s—". Now even with a good instrument, I may have never become a female Benny Goodman, but I did not really have a fair chance, did I?
So with that piece of childhood trauma in mind, I went downtown and rented-to-own a snare drum kit. It is a very handy little ensemble: a drum, a stand, a rubber practice pad and two sticks — all kept inside a big black case roughly half the size and weight of my 10 year old.
This means that I have to drive it to and from school. I could make my son drag it back and forth every week, but then his arms would be long enough to play the trombone!
He is very enthusiastic about playing. The Saturday morning after his first lesson, he could hardly wait until 8 a.m. to begin practicing.' Now he has found a more reasonable time. He waits until after school, when we are all doing homework.
I keep reminding myself that every famous drummer probably started out as a little kid standing in the middle of his living room, counting out loud, "one-two-three-four," to the ticking of a metronome and beating on a rubber practice pad,
I am very proud of him, really. He is improving daily and continues to be enthusiastic about practicing. That is good, right?
I just keep telling myself that behind almost every successful drummer is a patient and encouraging parent with a heavy-duty set of ear plugs.
Kate Kolley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English.
Loco Locals
HALFWAY TO CLASS WITHOUT
MY RESEARCH PAPER...
I MUST BE LOOSING
MY MIND...
By Tom Michaud
MICHAEL O'RIA
LEFT, RIGHT,
LEFT-WORK
OFF THOSE
INCHES!
ADAMP!?
I ... I M...
I'M WORKING
OFF STRESS!
I DON'T FEEL SO
STUPID NOW.
---
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 2, 1992
5
Point-Counterpoint: Prayer in public schools
ACLU was right to intercede in dispute
Editor's note: Point-counterpoint presents opposing views of the Kansan editorial staff when the editorial board has not reached a majority opinion on important issues in the news.
The small town of Adrian, Mo., has found its place on the map. After a long tradition of invocations at high school football games, ministers speaking in the public schools and Bibles being distributed on school property, the American Civil Liberties Union has stepped in and requested compliance with federal law.
This should not come as any surprise. Court cases, as far back as 30 years ago, expressed quite clearly that acts such as these were unconstitutional. In the runged hand down in
By Debbie Brodsky and Jeff Reynolds
the Weisman case in June, the court found that invocations at graduation ceremonies and optional school events in a Rhode Island high school violated student rights and were therefore illegal. The Supreme Court has clearly stated that actions like those in Adrian are in violation of the separation of church and state.
The 1,600 residents of Adrian are u in arms over the ACLU's infringement of their tradition. Although the school's superintendent, Victor Kretz schmar, has agreed to comply with the law, the townpeople are cont plating a fight of their own. This open the debate as to whether the Suprem Court and the ACLU have gone too far
in guaranteeing the separation of church and state.
church and state. The answer is a resounding no.
The answer is a resounding no.
The fact that the town of Adrian has incorporated a tradition of religious practice into their public school system does not give it credibility, since in an uprare are asking is that if anyone believes in the same thing, why is it not justifiable to practice and teach it?
This mentality has been seen before. At the time of the Civil War, the South argued the same points. The South was not trying to push its beliefs on the North. It simply felt that it was its decision to make. In retrospect, we can see Abraham Lincoln's great wisdom in standing behind the Constitution. However, the cost of the closed minds of the Confederacy was the bloodiest battle our country has ever
Fortunately, battles are fought in courts today. Some find it unfair that a letter from only one individual could shatter their long-standing tradition. But, that is the fundamental premise of our legal system. Our courts preserve our deeply held belief that right and wrong are not determined by power or tradition, but solely on the basis of the act itself. A resident of Adrian, captured this quite clearly, telling the Kansas City Star, "A lot of people say that it's not right for one person to change racial segregation for the whole town. Well, in 1954 in Topeka, all it took was one little black girl to change racial segregation for the whole country."
The ACLU is not the Goliath that Adrian is making them to be. The town is a blissfully ignorant commu-
fought.
nity that needs to join us in the 90s. Religious freedom is an important and integral part of this nation, but the separation of church and state is equally important. Maybe we should remember why we wanted our independence from England in the first place. The ACLU is not trying to curtail religious freedom, but it is attempting to insure that public schools remain nondenominational and nondiscriminatory.
The Adrian school board meeting that followed the ACLU action brought a large crowd of angry townpeople. Many were in an upar, and even shouted "atheist" at the resident who contacted the ACLU.
Furthermore, the Salem mentality of the town led to an anonymous letter saying she was an outcast. The
people in Adrian stand by the claim that any religious leader was welcome to provide a pregame invocation. But perhaps they meant any Protestant minister. The town does not advocate free speech or freedom of expression. It advocates freedom of religion when it's the religion the town chooses to accept as the majority.
Our country was not founded on fascist beliefs like these. The ACLU strives to provide U.S. citizens with equal opportunities and civil liberties. It was right to get involved in Adrian when it did.
Public schools should not expel religion
Debbie Brodsky is a Lincolnwood, III., junior student in English. Jeff Reynolds is a Hutchinson senior majoring in political science.
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances."
So states Article I of the amendments to the U.S. Constitution. This law has been widely interpreted, concluding unsuspected for the past 201 years.
By Kate Kelley
From this one sentence evolved the phrase "separation of church and state." The intent of the Bill of Rights was to establish freedom of religion, not freedom from religion. In fact, the clause "or prohibiting the free exercise thereof" seems to have been grossly ignored by interpreters of our laws in recent years.
The American Civil Liberties Union has made it a special mission to obliterate religious expression from our society. Religion is becoming something to be practiced only inside churches, synagogues and mosques, or privately in homes, hidden from the general public.
For those schools who have the time and money for long court battles, the law can be on their side.
In Colorado, a fifth-grade teacher required students to read during class. They could bring books from home or choose them from the school library or from the collection of books kept in the classroom. Among the selection of books were readings on mythology, a pictorial Bible and the
story of Jesus. A visiting parent found these last two selections objectionable. The teacher was ordered by the courts to remove them from the school. However, the mythology books, with stories of ancient Greek and Roman deities were not found to be undesirable.
In a similar case, Evans vs. Selma Union High School, the ruling stated that there is no constitutional violation for having copies of religious materials in public school libraries. Under some cases it has been unconstitutional to purposely remove such material from libraries. The teacher only needed to remove the books from his classroom.
A school in Adrian, Mo., was recently threatened with a law suit for, among other charges, performing religious music at Christmas programs. In the case of Florey vs. Sioux Falls School District, the federal court ruled that such celebrations were permitted provided the presentation is objective and on a temporary basis.
But few schools have the time or money to fight the ACLU. Most find themselves bowing to the threats of lawsuits and loss of federal funds.
In Jefferson County, Ky., a child was denied the right to submit a drawing of a cross as her school project.
Individual expression, too, has been denied. A student at North Carolina University was dismissed from university employment for talking about his religious beliefs during his free time.
A student at an elementary school in Pottstown, Pa., was not allowed to give her report entitled "The Power of
God" in the classroom. Students had been assigned to report on the "The Power of..."
In Dickson County, Tenn., a student was denied permission to write a research paper on the life of Christ. The assignment stipulated only that the subject be decent.
It is interesting that the same organization that is so intent on banning religious expression from public buildings and events is just as adamant about protecting the rights of those who publicly burn crosses and those who record and distribute lyrics advocating hatred and violence toward women, police officers and various races. The ACLU appears to have caught on to the "freedom of speech" concept without considering that religious expression is a form of speech.
During a time when every politician is lamenting about the collapse of family values and morality in our society, it is imperative that they look at what present interpretations of our laws are teaching our children: It is all right to stand in front of your school and recite the bigoted, violent and sexually explicit lyrics to a 2 Live Crew rap song, but it is illegal to say a prayer.
Morality does not have to come from religion. But the fundamentals of the major religions of the world are rooted in the teaching of morality.
It is a shame these lessons must be shared in secret.
Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English.
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IMPORTANT INSURANCE NOTICE TO UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENTS
Regarding the University of Kansas Student Health Program: G-M Underwriters Agency, Inc. offers the only University endorsed student health insurance program for the 1992/93 school year. The program has been endorsed and approved by the University Student Senate as well as the Student Health Advisory Board.
Enrollment in the plan is open during the entire school year. Students previously enrolled in the KU 1991/92 student health insurance program who have been paying on a monthly basis may continue to pay monthly provided they do not let their coverage lapse. Students enrolling for the first time in the University program may pay on a monthly basis, but will be required to pay three months' coverage when they initially enroll. Subsequent billings will reflect monthly payments.
Student Only premium rates are as follows:
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If you wish to enroll, materials are available at Watkins Health Center. If you have questions regarding enrollment procedures, please call G-M Underwriters at 1-800-521-2623.
Students, faculty protected from program review effects
Although the University of Kansas does not know yet what program it may reorganize or eliminate, KU students and faculty do have safeguards from adverse effects.
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Time is one of the students' biggest allies if the University discontinues academic programs.
Completing KU's discontinuance procedures takes one year, and phasing out a program takes three years, said Ed Meyden, executive vice chan-
According to University Senate Rules and Regulations, if students cannot complete their degree during the three-year phase-out period, the
- Permitting students to complete their degree program by taking work in related departments
- Permitting students to complete their degree at another institution
- Making provisions for supervision of dissertations and administration of graduate examinations by faculty at other institutions
Honoring existing multiyear fellowships
In many cases, faculty who teach in programs slated for discontinuance will be needed in other areas, Meyen said.
"It also might be that if a program is discontinued, that we'll still need
those classes in that program for other degrees," Meyen said.
Faculty who cannot be transferred will have a chance to appeal their dismissal.
Faculty and students can voice their opinion about proposed cuts.
According to University Senate rules, a hearing will be scheduled during the fifth or sixth week of Fall 1993 to gather feedback if the University and Board of Regents recommend eliminating a program.
The hearing committee, University Council and the vice chancellor for academic affairs then will make recommendations to Chancellor Gene Budig, who will make the final decision.
Director to make debut at KU tonight
Continued from Page 1.
Orchestra students who have met priestman found his enthusiasm for the music.
music school," the Birmingham, England, native said. "I like the West, the climate and the way of life here. KU has a lot going for it."
ous differences Priestman had made was evident in Murphy Hall's fifth-floor rehearsal rooms.
Beth Fleming, Lawrence graduate student and orchestra member, said Priestman's first encounter with the orchestra was almost magical.
"From audition day, everyone was electrified," she said. "Working with him on a daily basis is still electrifying."
Fleming said one of the most obvi-
"Everyone is inspired to practice their part before rehearsal," she said. "You go on the fifth floor, and you actually hear orchestra music."
Jan Coldwell, Juneau, Alaska, sophomore, said that Priestman's international experiences had made movement in the KU orchestra's morale.
"When he tells us, 'This is how the Vienna Symphony does it,' you know you are really getting first-hand experience," she said. "This is a man who has taught symphonies that we've only seen on TV."
Priestman auditioned for the artist-in-residence last spring and impressed orchestra members at that time.
A member of that orchestra was Paul Morgenroth, Grain Valley, Mo, senior. He said that Priestman's difference from past conductors was that he expected students to know the notes when they came to rehearsal. This freed Priestman to teach music and style.
"Every time you play music, there are the notes, then everything else." Morgenroth said. "You have to go beyond the notes, and that's what he is doing."
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Friday, October 2. 1992
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Friday, October 2, 1992
BRIEFS
Man to go on trial in loan scandal
ATLANTA — A judge threw out a plea agreement yesterday, clearing the way for a trial of former bank manager Christopher Drogoul on charges of masterminding a scheme to loan Iraq $5.5 billion during its pre-Gulf War military buildup. The case has raised questions about whether the Bush administration covered up its role in arming Saddam Hussein before the war.
Air tanker crashes while fighting fire
KYBURZ, Calif. — An air tanker crashed yesterday, apparently killing the two people aboard, while fighting a wildfire that has raced through nearly 17,000 acres of forest and burned 26 homes, authorities said.
The plane, flying for the Forest Service, went down a mile west of Union Valley Reservoir in Eldorado National Forest, said a county undersheriff, Jim Roth.
U.S. Senate approves treaty, aid to Russians
Belarus and Kazakhstan, have assumed the treaty responsibilities.
In some ways, the treaty is an anachronism. The country it was negotiated with — the Soviet Union — no longer exists, but four independent republics, Russia, Ukraine,
And while the document calls for the two sides to cut their nuclear arsenals by about one-third, work is already progressing on deeper cuts, made possible by the evaporation of superpower tensions.
Still, the Bush administration and other START supporters said the treaty marked an important milestone in arms control and provided the framework on which a safer world could be built. It was the first treaty limiting offensive strategic arms to be ratified since Moscow and Washington began negotiating in 1969.
Its appraisal came as both former superpowers are struggling with massive debt created in part by a half-century-long arms race, which Senate Foreign Relations Committee head Clalborne Pell called "a fool's game."
The Associated Press
Approval of the Strategic Nuclear Arms Reduction Treaty came with a vote of 93 to 6, belying the decade of distrust and struggle that dominated its negotiation.
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday slammed the door on the Cold War by easily approving the most complex nuclear arms treaty ever written, then voting for millions of dollars in aid to promote democracy in Russia.
"Finally, at last ... we have taken a positive, even revolutionary course," the Rhode Island Democrat told the
As Congress rushed to complete its work before abandoning Washington for the campaign trail, lawmakers also played out veto fights with President Bush on abortion and policy toward China, and struggled to complete spending bills needed to run the government.
Senate.
Approval came after a two-day debate, most of it warnings from a band of hawks that the treaty leaves the way open for Russia to modernize and maintain unlimited amounts of non-deployed weapons. Voting against ratification were Sens. Larry Craig, R-Idaho, Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., Robert Smith, R-N.H, Steve Symms, R-Idaho and Malcolm Wallon, R-Wyo
The foreign aid spending bill, approved 87-12, included $417 million in technical, development and humanitarian aid for any former Soviet republic that meets human-rights, democratic and economic-reform tests.
At the same time, Bush extended his string of successful vetoes. The Senate, for the second time this year, fell short in an effort to override the president's rejection of conditions on renewal of China's normal trade status.
Many large enterprises have been spared for now, and others — such as a large limousine factory — were issued before the vouchers were issued.
ar power stations, defense facilities, pipelines, and vast mineral resources and forests, which will remain under state control. The vouchers are not legal tender and cannot be used to buy land.
The program will open up more than 6,000 state-owned shops, factories and other businesses to private investors who can buy into them at auctions with vouchers and rubles.
Russia throws opens its doors to capitalism
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MOSCOW — The Russian government yesterday began distributing vouchers that will give its 148 million citizens a chance to become capitalists by taking ownership of state companies built during seven decades of communism.
The 1.48 trillion-ruble program, rushed into action even though the government still has millions of vouchers to print, represents Russia's most decisive step away from the crumbling legacy of communism. Other significant developments have been the freeing of price controls and the elimination of an artificial ruble rate.
Despite a government advertising blitz, the program was immediately beset by confusion over how to get the vouchers, how to use them, what companies would become available and when they would be put on the
The privatization program, the centerpiece of President Boris Yeltsin's economic reforms, is an experiment on an unprecedented scale to transform a centralized economy into a free market. Critics have accused the president of selling out the country.
auction block. It was too early to predict its success or failure.
Opposition leaders criticized the government of betraying the country.
The voucher plan put Russia in the forefront of privatization efforts by former East-bloc countries to transform inefficient state industry.
"Hordes of Vouchers Attack Russia," read a headline in yesterday's *Pravda*, the voice of the hard-line opposition to Yeltsin's government. Other headlines in the newspaper read "People's Property Given to Criminals" and "Survival Hardly Possible."
Russia's most valuable assets, however, remain off-limits to investors for now. The privatization plan excludes municipal property, as well as nucle-
The government hopes people will band together and pool their vouchers to purchase small stores or obtain shares in mutual funds that invest in large businesses. The great sell-off of state property won't begin before Dec. 1; the certificates are valid from Dec. 1, 1992, through Dec. 31, 1993. The vouchers are worth 10,000 rubles, or twice the average monthly salary.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Perot chooses running mate
Retired naval officer, Vietnam War prisoner receives the nod
The Associated Press
DALLAS — The lives of Ross Perot and retired Vice Adm. James Bond Stockdale first intersected while Stockdale was a prisoner in Vietnam. Decades later, Stockdale is running for vice president with Perot at the top of the ticket.
"I have a personal reputation for being independent in outlook and manner, so this role gives me added satisfaction," Stockdale said yesterday as the two independent candidates formally entered the White House contest.
"He's been a close friend of mine ever since," Stockdale said in a news conference last March when fellow Annapolis graduate Perot first asked him to stand in as a vice presidential candidate.
Their bond goes back to Stockdale's eight years of captivity, sometimes in leg irons and sometimes in solitary confinement. Perot, at the behest of Stockdale's wife, Sybil, was working to improve conditions for the Vietnam prisoners of war.
This time, with Perot formally in the race, Stockdale's back, too — as the real vice presidential candidate, not a standby.
Perot needed his services then only as an interim running mate because some states required that the names of both candidates be listed to gain ballot access.
"I'd trust him with my life," Stockdale, 88, said of Perot in March. "He's not a sleazeball begging for favors." Perot described Stockdale yesterday as a man of steel.
When Stockdale was being held, his wife persuaded Perot to try to get North Vietnam to conform to Geneva
Convention rules of humane treatment of prisoners.
During his imprisonment, Stockdale organized resistance among fellow prisoners and spent four years in solitary confinement. He led the first bombing attack against North Vietnam in 1964 and was shot down and captured a year later. He became the highest ranking naval prisoner of war.
Stockdale, who graduated from the Naval Academy in 1946, served in the Navy until 1979 and rose to vice admiral. He was awarded the Medal of Honor and 26 combat decorations.
In 1979, Stockkdae became president of The Citadel, a military school in South Carolina, but left in 1981 to become a senior research fellow at the Hoover Institution of War, Peace and Revolution.
He has written two books, "A Vietnam Experience: Ten Years of Reflection" and "In Love and War," which was co-written with his wife. The Stockdales have four children and four grandchildren.
Stockdale said in March that he was
Perot's choice:
James Stockdale
Ross Perot named James Stockdale as his running mate for vice president.
Who is James Stockdale?
*Born: Dec. 23, 1923, in Galesburg, Ill.* *Graduated in 1946 from the U.S. Naval Academy.* *Retired from Navy as Vice Admiral after 33 years of service.* *Awarded Medal of Honor for service in Vietnam as a fighter pilot.* ...was shot down in a second combat tour and was a P.O.W. for eight years.* *President of the college.* * became senior research fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University.* *Married Sybil Bailley in 1947 and has four children and four grandchildren.*
pro-choice on abortion and was not opposed to gun control, positions in line with Perot's. But while Perot opposed the Persian Gulf War, Stockdale said he supported the military action, noting that it had been approved by Congress.
Bush tax-increase ad false, Clinton says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush began airing an ad claiming Bill Clinton would be forced into making a sharp middle-class tax increase to keep his campaign promises that drew a roar of protest yesterday from the Democratic camp.
The 30-second Republican tax ad began airing Wednesday night on network television. Clinton quickly called it "bogus."
The Republican ad shows what Bush aides said were real taxpayers—a steamfitter, a scientist, two sales representatives and a housing lender. It claims their taxes would go up by amounts ranging from $1,088 to $2,077 under Clinton's economic plan.
"You can't trust Clinton economics," the ad says.
"I's wrong for you. It's wrong for America."
"It is a disgrace to the American people that the president of the United States would make a claim that is so baseless and so without foundation," Clinton said.
Clinton and his running mate, Al Gore, expressed outrage over what they called an inaccurate ad.
Gore said it was the most misleading and deceptive national television advertising he had ever seen.
The Bush campaign arranged for a senior Bush administration official to inform reporters about the economic argument behind the ad. But the official refused to be quoted by name.
Bush representative Alixe Glen said the ads were "100 percent accurate and definitively document how Clinton's so-called economic plan is a bald-faced lie."
Clinton has said he would increase taxes only for the top 2 percent of incomes, or those making more than $200,000 a year.
The Bush campaign, however, issued a statement noting Treasury figures that show that the top 2 percent starts at $64,800 in taxable income.
It said the Democrat's plan would fall $44 billion short of the $150 billion Clinton says his programs would need. And it said Clinton had not figured the cost of the government health-care program he proposes into his plan.
That plus "phony spending cuts" and revenue projections based on a "rosy scenario" would expand the overall shortfall to at least $242 billion, according to the statement. It said that to make up the difference, Clinton could have to increase taxes on incomes as low as $20,100.
Clinton attacks president's foreign policy
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton accused President Bush yesterday of defending dictators instead of the mainstream pro-democracy tradition of U.S. foreign policy.
"No American foreign policy can succeed if it neglects our domestic needs, and no American foreign policy can succeed if it slights our commitment to democracy," Clinton told a university-sponsored world affairs conference at the oatmeal Pabst Theater.
The president often takes a lot of credit for communism下fall but
fails to recognize that the global democratic revolution actually gave freedom its birth," the Arkansas governor said.
Clinton said Bush seemed to prefer a foreign policy that embraced stability at the expense of freedom, a foreign policy built more on personal relationships with foreign leaders than on consideration of how those leaders acquired and maintained their power.
"But in a world where freedom, not tyranny, is on the march, the central calculus of pure power politics simply does not compute."
Clinton said he wasn't advocating crusades to force U.S. ideals on other people.
Besides, he added, smiling, "Individ-
ul leaders come and go, even in the United States, I hope."
"The real danger is that in a time of wrenching, sweeping change, under President Bush we will cling to tired, outdated notions that do not work and cannot inspire," he said.
"I believe Mr. Bush's neglect of our democratic ideals abdou could as much harm as his neglect of our economic needs at home," he said.
Clinton was campaigning in Milwaukee and Madison, joined by Sen. Al Gore, his vice president nominee, for an hour's radio call-in program on "Rockline," broadcast on more than 150 radio stations and, by satellite, on campus television stations.
In the Milwaukee speech, Clinton said there was "no more striking example of Mr. Bush's indifference to democracy than his policy toward China."
Earlier yesterday, the Senate had failed to override a Bush veto of legislation to require that China improves its human rights, arms control and trade conduct in order to keep U.S. tariff preferences extended to most of the world.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 2,1992
9
BALL
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Senior Ty Saxby (front) and sophomore Krissy Carpenter worked on their batting Thursday afternoon during softball practice at Jayhawk Field.
Softball team hits the road for Big Eight Fall Festival
Coach expects pitching, defense to carry Jayhawks in conference-like competition
By Kristl Fogler
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team will compete this weekend in the Big Eight Fall Festival in Independence, Mo. The Jahyahws will play Nebraska and Missouri tomorrow and Iowa State and Oklahoma State on Sunday.
Coach Kalum Haack said the tournament would provide the first tough competition for the 'Hawks, who are 6-0.
"I'm expecting the competition to be a lot better and us to be challenged a lot more." Haack said. "We haven't had a good test because we haven't had any pressure put on us. This will be a pretty good test for the fall."
Haack said this weekend would be a chance to introduce the team's new players to Big Eight play. He expected perennial powers Oklahoma State and Missouri to give Kansas stiff competition.
He said the young team would need to look to its returning players for leadership and pull together if the Jayhawks wanted to do well this season.
"We're not near where we need or want to be," Haack said. "Each day the weather is a bit cooler."
long way to go. I don't want to be playin
our best ball right now"
Haack said pitching and defense had been the team's strengths this season. Five of Kansas' six games have been shutouts, and only three runs have been scored against the Jayhawks all season.
Junior Stephanii Williams, a second team All-American last year, pitched a perfect game against Northern Iowa earlier this season. Freshman Beth Robinson pitched a no-hitter against Pittsburgh State. Neither player has given up an earned run this season.
Williams said her pitching had improved from last year.
Softball is a pitcher's game, Williams said, especially because of NCAA regulations which focus on the game being pitcher and batter oriented.
"I'm a lot smarter this year than last year," she said. "I learned a lot from last year. Hopefully I'll put that into use."
"Pitching will always be an important part of the game," Williams said, agreeing with Haack's confidence in Kansas' pitching game. "There are a lot of teams where pitching isn't dominant, and the rest of the team picks
up the slack."
Williams said this weekend's tournament would be a learning experience for the team.
"We should do well, we beaten all the teams before - last year," she said.
"Newcomers will learn a lot from the tournament."
Junior Shanna Cole agreed.
"We've got a lot of young people who this weekend will be good for," Cole said. "The Big Eight is real competitive and intense."
Cole, batting a team-high 583, said she thought the Jayhawks could go undefeated in the tournament.
"To do that we have to play mistake-free," she said. "It would be good for our confidence. But it's like the coach said, 'Winning this weekend doesn't mean in this spring, and losing this weekend don't mean we'll lose this spring.'"
She said the Jayhawks had been working on playing as a team and have used the fall season to develop continuity.
"It's only our third weekend of play," Cole said. "We've made mistakes. That's what the fall's for, to see what you need to work at."
3,000 hits later, Brett ponders plans for retiring from Royals
The Jayhawks will finish their fall season on Oct. 11, when they play Johnson County Community College and the Washburn Ichabods at Jayhawk Field.
ANAHEIM, Calif. — George Brett almost called it quits more than 100 hits shy of the milestone.
The Associated Press
Now that the Kansas City Royals' star has his 3,000 hits, the big question is how much longer he'll play.
"I don't know," Brett, 39, said after he got four hits in his first four at-bats against the California Angels on Wednesday night to become the 18th major leaguer to reach the 3,000-hit plateau. "I want to enjoy this for a while and go back to Kansas City."
Was he concerned that fans in Kansas City, Mo., where the Royals play on the final weekend of the season, didn't get to cheer the milestone at a home game?
"If the people there are upset that I
He'll take whatever bows are appropriate this weekend, but it won't get out of hand, Brett said. And regardless of fan reaction, there will be no farewell tour next season.
"I'm not going to play the game and make a circle out of it," he said. "It's been too good a game to make a mockery of. I'm going to play as long as I feel I can contribute and help the team win."
got the hit out here, then they're not really true fans," he said after arriving yesterday at Anaheim Stadium. "And obviously, the 19,000 people here last night didn't feel like I cheated them."
Discouraged earlier this season when he was hitting 150 and the Royals lost 16 of their first 17 games, Brett considered retiring right then and there. But Kansas City manager Hal
McRae, among others, talked him out of it.
"I know I'm not the player I was five years ago or 10 years ago," Brett said, "I still think I can help this team win some games, and I still think I can play better than most players. But at the same time, I don't want to go out there and embarrass myself. And once I feel that I'm embarrassing myself, then it's time to quit."
The Royals have a $2.5 million option on Brett's contract for next season, with $1 million buyout, but they haven't indicated their plans.
"I've always said I'm not going to play the game of baseball for money," Brett said. "I've always said I'm not going to play the game of baseball if I don't have fun."
Magic signs record $14.6 million deal
The Associated Press
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Magic Johnson signed a $14.6 million, one-year contract extension with the Los Angeles Lakers yesterday, the largest single-season salary in team sports.
A source, speaking on the condition that he not be identified, said the deal guaranteed Johnson $19.6 million through the end of the 1994-95 season. Johnson, who on Tuesday announced he was returning following a one-year layoff, already was under contract for this season and 1993-94 at $2.5 million per year.
The Lakers released a statement yesterday announcing the extension but gave no details of the dollar amount.
Johnson, 33, retired on Nov. 7, 1991, after he was informed he was HIV positive, but came back to play for the gold medal-winning U.S. basketball team at the Barcelona Olympics.
His one-year salary in 1994-95 surpasses the $9.4 million average that Patrick Ewing of the New York Knicks would earn under an extension he signed last November for the 1995-96 and 1996-97 seasons.
Ewing's extension, when added to his current contract, guaranteed him
$33 million during six years, or an average of $5.5 million per year. Shaquille O'Neal, this year's No. 1 pick in the NBA draft, signed with the Orlando Magic for $40 million during seven years, or an average of $5.7 million per year.
Johnson would average about $6.5 million a year.
Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs has the largest contract in baseball at $28.4 million for four years, an average of $7.1 per year.
NBA rules do not allow a contract extension if the existing contract goes through a person's 35th year unless there are two years left on the current deal. A third year can always be added.
Johnson expects to play 50-60 games this season, but his future beyond that is uncertain. He announced his return to the Lakers nearly 11 months after abruptly retiring because he had contracted the virus that causes AIDS.
"This extension is something that (Lakers owner) Dr. Jerry) Buss said he would do long ago, but Earvin didn't want to announce it until after he made his decision whether or not to play." Lakers general manage
Jerry West said in the statement, "The extension has nothing to do with Tuesday's announcement and is something that we were going to do even if he didn't come back to play. It's just another example why Dr. Buss is the best owner in professional sports."
Johnson said he would be examined often by doctors who admit they don't know what the grind of professional basketball would do to a man with Johnson's medical condition.
“It's time to go back to work. It's time to have some fun,” Johnson said when he announced his return. “I think the positives outweigh all the risks. That's not saying there are no risks because life itself is a risk. But being out there, I won't be worried about that. If I was concerned about that, I'd still be retired.”
Johnson stunned the nation and basketball fans worldwide when he revealed his illness, apparently ending a 12-year NBA career that included five championships with the Lakers.
Johnson is the NBA's career leader in assists with 9,921 and was the league's MVP in 1887, 1898 and 1900.
NCAA sticks Syracuse with two-year probation
The Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Syracuse University's basketball program, a perennial powerhouse, was placed on a two-year probation by the NCAA yesterday and banned from postseason play for the 1992-93 season because of widespread recruiting violations.
In its 24-page ruling, the NCAA Committee on Infractions put Syracuse's athletic program on two years' probation for violations in men's and women's basketball, football, wrestling and men's lacrosse.
Other sanctions against the basketball program included a reduction in scholarships, reductions of off-campus recruiting visits by coaches and expense-paid visits by recruits to Syracuse.
There were repeated and conscious efforts by representatives of the university's athletic interests to gain recruiting and competitive advantages for the men's basketball program, the committee determined.
However, the committee stopped short of banning Syracuse from television appearances and declined to impose other sanctions against the school, citing the university's cooperation with the probe.
No penalties were assessed against football and women's basketball because of the limited nature of the infractions by those programs.
The wrestling and lacrosse programs each face a reduction in the number of scholarships awarded by the school because both programs
exceeded their financial aid limits for several years.
The university admitted a lack of institutional control over the disbursement of financial aid by the men's basketball program and lacrosse and wrestling programs.
Syracuse acknowledged at least 15 rules violations involving its men's basketball program following a year-long investigation. The violations were first brought to light by *The Syracuse Post-Standard* in an investigative series published in December 1990.
Among the violations, which the university termed minor, it was reported that boosters gave players cash, free meals, legal advice and other benefits.
The Big Eight Conference made scheduling changes in the past week that included moving the Kansas-Missouri game, a 101-year old tradition.
Tim Allen, associate commissioner of the conference, said that a scheduling change for 1993 and 1994 was requested by three Big Eight schools.
The Kansas-Missouri football game, traditionally the last game of the season for both teams, will be the first conference game in 1993 and 1994.
Big Eight changes schedule
He would not say which three made the requests but did say what each institution wanted.
By David Bartkowski
Kansan sportswriter
Season-ending KU-Missouri football game moved to beginning of conference matchups
Allen said another school wanted relief from playing two tough opponents in a row.
The third school requested that all Big Eight teams play one home and one away game in their last two conference games, he said.
Allen said moving the Kansas-Missouri game to the beginning of the conference schedule also might help improve attendance at the game.
"There's achance for better weather in October than late November," he said. "And there's the potential for
"One of the institutions played Oklahoma, Colorado and Nebraska back-to-back for several years in a row," he said. "They wanted relief from that."
better team records early in the season."
But Kansas and Missouri did not specifically request that their game be moved to the front of the schedule, Allen said.
He said the conference now was making its schedules two years in advance instead of the normal five because of the changing strengths of conference opponents.
Allen said the complaints he received from conference schools about scheduling did not bother him personally because he wanted all the schools to have strong programs, a factor that might lead to more schedule complaints.
"My ultimate goal would be that everyone one of them would complain," he said.
Runners optimistic about invitational meet
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams hit the trail at 7 a.m. today to participate in the Nike Invitational in Minneapolis tomorrow.
Coach Gary Schwartz said that tomorrow's meet would serve as an evaluation of the team's progress.
"I'm interested to see how our people will react to the race," he said. "I'll be looking at who's going to emerge as the leaders on our team. It will be good to see how everything shapes up in terms of the first runner to the last."
Schwartz said Kansas did not have a specific team plan to score points at the meet.
"in here is a strategy, it' s to get four runners as close to the lead runner as possible," he said. "Then you need to have the lead runner do as well as possible."
Senior Julia Saul, the women's team captain, won the Jayhawk Invitational Sept. 12 in Lawrence and placed third at the Minnesota Invitational last year.
She said other teams at the meet might have a different idea than they did last year about the Kansas women's squad, which finished second at Minnesota in 1991.
"We showed a lot of people last year that we had talent on this team," she said. "There are going to be a lot of teams at the meet , and people will know that Kansas is one of them."
Kansas is sending eight eighth and nine men to the race in accordance with Big Eight travel regulations, Schwartz
1
Danaen stoll schau
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Kansan staff photo
The men's squad will feature seniors Ladd McClain, Jason Teal and Alec Bolten. All three missed the Jayhawk Invitational because of injury or illness.
Members of the Kansas Women's cross country team train for this weekend's Nike invitational in Minneapolis.
Junior Bobby Palmer, who finished fourth on the team and 21st overall in the Jayhawk Invitational, also will run tomorrow.
Palmer predicted that members of the men's team would do well in Minnesota.
"I think we're hot," he said. "We'll probably finish close together."
}
A
---
Friday, October 2, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Journal to study influence of African-American males
By Mark Martin
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The first national research journal focusing on African-American men will be produced at the University of Kansas.
The Journal of African American Male Studies, due out Oct. 23, was the idea of Jacob Gordon, director of KU's Institute for Black Leadership and Research Development, and Richard Majors, assistant professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin. Gordon said the need for a research journal about African-American males always had existed.
"The lack of research on Black males is obvious," he said. "This lack of knowledge about Blacks, particularly the positive influences on American culture, has led to fear and distrust."
and violent were too common.
Gordon said that stereotypes of African-American males as hostile
"Through the journal, we hope to dispel some stereotypes and also become part of the solution to problems facing Black men today," he said. "We would like to see this journal assist in public-policy formation."
Gordon added that African-American women, through advancement in women's studies programs, had been the subject of much more research and study than African-American men.
Amber Reagan, managing editor of the journal and a program assistant at the KU institute, said the journal would be distributed to colleges across the country, African-American fraternities and sororites and lawmakers in Washington, D.C. Reagan said a critical need existed to study the African-American male.
"There are always people calling this office looking for research on Black males," she said.
The first issue of the journal will print five articles, including one titled "Themes in the Life Views of Older and Younger African-American Males" by Brenda Crawley, KU associate professor of social welfare, and Edith Freeman, professor of social welfare. The journal also will include book reviews and commentaries.
The journal is a publication of the National Council of African American Men Inc., a nonprofit group that Gordon and Majors started three years ago. Gordon remains the president and chief executive officer of the council.
Gordon said that the council was particularly interested in helping African-American youth.
"Alcohol and drug abuse, joblessness and high school dropouts. These are all things killing young Black males," he said. "We can't afford to let Black men become an endangered species."
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Senate Executive Committee yesterday delayed endorsing safety harbor because members said doing so could infringe on the right of KJHK's student managers to make their own broadcast decisions.
Safe harbor proposal to be rewritten
The committee spent 45 minutes debating the wording of a resolution endorsing safe harbor, which allows radio stations to broadcast music labeled "indecent" from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m.
E. P.Johns, professor of educational psychology and research, led the debate over the wording. He argued that by endorsing safe harbor, SenEx was telling the KJHK that he should not must endorse safe harbor. That would jeopardize the students' autonomy, Johnsen said.
But Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said it was important for the committee to support
safe harbor as an idea of free expression and use it as an example of the student managers' autonomy.
"It seems like the student managers are only autonomous until something controversial comes up," Garlinghouse said.
Jason McIntosh, SenEx Student Senate representative who submitted the resolution, said it also was important to let the KJHK student managers and their faculty advisers know where they stood.
"We need to make the student managers perfectly assured that their decisions are autonomous," McNich忠 said. "They need to realize that they have autonomy on the big deal, just as much as on the little deals."
But the committee suggested that McIntosh rewrite the proposal without endorsing safe harbor and bring it before the committee in its new form at next week's SenEx meeting.
McIntosh said the new version
would read: "A any denial of student management's right to govern on issues such as safe harbor at KJIKH University." The student Rights and Responsibilities.
SenEx also passed a proposal to write a letter to James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, in response to his letter that expressed disgust at SenEx's silence regarding a proposal submitted by Carl Burkhead, professor of civil engineering.
The proposal will allow discrimination at KU based on sexual orientation. Scully's letter expressed concern that SenEx had not taken a stand against the proposal.
Bob Friau, professor of physics and astronomy, said that saying nothing was the easiest way to dispose of the issue. He also reminded the committee that he had seconded Burkhead's proposal, therefore it was not brought to the floor for discussion.
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Call (816) 471-7344 Today!
Tickets from: $8 to $37 (some sections sold out)
Student rush $4.00. 30 minutes prior to curtain.
October 2, 1992, 8:00 p.m.
October 3, 1992, 8:00 p.m.
October 5, 1992, 7:30 p.m.
October 7, 1992, 7:30 p.m.
October 11, 1992, 3:00 p.m.
compact discs, cassettes &c.
残疾
耳
The Washable
Silk Workshirt
• Limited • Forenza
• Natural Issue •
Jonathan Martin
15 Beautiful Colors to
Choose From!
• All 100% Washable
Silk
$29 90
Reg. to $48
835 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
HARPER'S
up to 50% Off . . .
Dog
Easton Baseball & Softball Bats
Bat Closeout Sale!
843-1511
猫
Jarrett Small Animal Clinic
2201 J-W. 25th Street
(913) 749-2993
Christi Jarrett, DVM
Microtech Computers
2329 M Iowa Street Phone: (913) 841-9513
Lawrence, Kansas Fax: (913) 841-1809
Putt-Putt Golf Courses Come check us out!
MTech VEX 386-40MHz
- TWO 18 HOLE PUTT-PUTT* GOLF COURSES
* BATTING CAGES
* VIDEO GAMES & PINBALL
* FULL LINE OF EASTON BATS AND ACCESSORIES,
INCLUDING BATTING GLOVES & TEE SHIRTS
64K Cache
80386DX-40MHz
MTech
386
2MB RAM, Exp. to 32MB
1.2MB Floppy Disk Drive
1.44MB Floppy Disk Drive
80MB Hard Disk Drive
SVGA Color Monitor
SVGA Video Card
DOS 5.0 w/Manual
1 Year Warranty
$1199^{00}
Options
4MB RAM Upgrade $72$^{123}$
Windows 3.1 & Mouse $59$^{124}$
120MB Hard Drive Upgrade $87$^{125}$
Announcing
737 New Hampshire * 841-5483
Alley entrance between Mass. & New Hampshire
Look for the light
Lawrence's only alternative dance party featuring DJ DC
Sundays 8 PM-1 AM 18 and over admitted
Look for the light
Classified Directory
GROOVE ALLEY
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
100s Announcements
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Ermnum
1 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
400s
Dual Cars
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Want it
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
31ST&IOWA
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 in violation of University of Kansas regulation or in violation of Missouri law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which it makes illegal in urban areas based on race color, religion, sex, handbook, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disqualification.
Definition
Our readers are hereby informed that all books and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
I
100s
Announcements
105 Personals
P.S. I know what you're thinking, "Schwing"
Tough luck sucker!!
MR. HAPPY: "Cherses" once again to the many wonderful moments we've spent together. Yah! A year and a half! I look forward to the crazy times awaiting You. Know it'll allow us to bunch up! We'll be happy, EARM.
Happy Birthday to my favorite queer cowboy
Love, Binky
ROMANE’ Beautiful artistic garments for the unique woman whose courageous spirit invites the world to embrace her beauty. It pushes its fashion in I付费s especially designed and dyed by TARA Hesse come in. Calamity James 927 Masterson.
Thumper, thanks for the best year of my life!
Happy Anniversary! I Love You, Snugglebunny.
Wanted Class notes from Paul Friedman's graduate research course.
110 Bus. Personals
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
THE ETC. SHOP
Unique denim silver tattoo for men and women. Hair length 928 Mass
Bauch & Lomb Kay Ban Sunglasses
THE ETC. SHOP
928 Mass 843-6611
Bauch & Lomb Kay Ban Sunglasses
The ELC Shop
902 Mass. 843-0611
*FITNESS FANATICS! You can be good, you can be better, or you can be your best. Call us at 789-5301 that enhances workouts. Call our Ommittion Independent Marketing Associate (789-5300) for more info. 30
FREE party room live. Johnny's Up & Under, seats 32-250 people. Call 644-8719 for reservation.
华山论剑
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 2, 1992
11
REWARD YOURSELF LOSE WEIGHT, INCHES
AND FEEL GREAT! *There more dots for*
or strenuous exercise. Call your Omnition Inde-
pendent Market Marketer (714)-390-800 or
info. 30 day money back guarantee.
TIRRED of dragging yours? Try WOW - and provide a long lasting lift and nurture your long-lasting Unionism Independent Marketing Association for 2030 for more info: 30 day money back guarantee.
Webb's Party Supply
Old Mil Ligh
16gal. keg
Miller Lite
16gal. keg
$29.99
$34.99
120 Announcements
810 W.23rd St.
across from McDonald's
841-4420
Band Jams Recording Studio has moved to the lake! Karaoke, background tape, or 2-16 track recording. Great studio for fun, practice, or qualifying appl. only. £85 hr minimum. 841-900
BOOK SALE of the year! Tens thousands of books at fantastic prices. Friends of the Lawrence Public Library, Library Garage and Tent. 7th & 8th Floor. 10am-7pm, 12pm-9pm, 10am-Sun Oct Half Price). 5 Mon Oct $6 ($B) / Savings
Gay, Lesbian, Biexual Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters 841-2345 or RUF Info 864-3506. Calls were trained counselors. Sponsored by GLSOK
Hunting's legal at Clinton Lake.
Skinnydipping's illegal at Clinton Lake.
Which is more dangerous?
EAGLE HAVEN
Hillel-
Yom Kippur Service Information
Tuesday, Oct. 6
Kol Nidre 7:15 pm
Kansas Union Ballroom
Wednesday, Oct. 7
Yom Kippur 9:30 am
Yiskor 11:00 am
Nilah 5:00 pm
Break-the-Fast
at IJCC small charge
(LJCC) 917
Highland Dr.
No Reservations Necessary
For rides and more info
call Hilltel
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS are invited to a Cook and Eat supper this Sunday, October 4, from 10am to 5pm at the Immunel Lutheran Church, 10th & Iowa. Bring some foot to share. Bring a Breathe. Question? Where? How?
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group Tues at p.m. Call headquarters or KM info
130 Entertainment
GOONEY BIRDS
at
SATURDAY OCT. 3
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1 WELLS
FUZZ BOX
FRIDAY OCT.2
at
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1 WELLS
DEEP: Coming to KC Friday, October 9th from the Pioneers of the Hygrotic Grove. Call them at (314) 257-8800.
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
NINE INCH NAILS record release party! Posters on the wall of the office, exclusively at NOCTURNA. Progressive & enjoyable music: Techno, Industrial, alternative w/dJ. Dance at the Schoolhouse 1. 7miles north, Downtown of Seattle.
140 Lost & Found
Lg Blk Cat yellow eyes, possibly worming
Lg Blue Cat yellow eyes, probably worming
8th & Enryn (four) call 641-902-4800, reward
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
7:30-9:00 am take kids to school. 8:30-10:00 week
7:30-9:00 am parents get home. Car necessary.
Call 842-754-9241
Assistant needed for doctor's office. 20-25 hours per week 2:30 - p.m. M: Call F-7491-0132.
Attention! Earn $2000! Students, Glbaa
Earn Free Spring Break Trip After Selling Only
8 Trips At Your School! Spring Break 1-880-673-683-
Babyssister needed every Thursday 6-11 p.m. Pferre
someone avail at other times as well, irregular
weekdays. No Monoknee own transportation.
Call 844-523-6830
BHORESW LAW NERVICE
Looking for Lawyer in South K C
Flexible hours. Call Mark 816-941-7507
Brandon Woods Retirement Community is currently offering a variety of continuing and good communication skills and have a general knowledge of office procedures. Lunch, event planning, and client services are also required. Please apply in person at 1503 Inventor Drive.
UNITED WATS
Association Programs Immediate positions available for:
Telemarketers
- Starting pay $5-5.75/hr.
- Flexible hours
Programming Assistant
• Starting pay $5.00/hr.
PC experience needed
Great opportunity for learning & experience
Contact: Jon Barton - 843-1414
Delivery Drivers, all shifts lunch and evenings
Must be reliable. Great conditions, great boss,
great pay. Apply in person Pizza Shoppe. 6th &
Kasdow, Westridge Shopping Center.
Help wanted! Intramural Floor Hockey Officials attend the organizational MTE's Me at 9 p.m. at the University of Texas at Austin.
Hal Helpanted! Intranural Volleyball Offall
attend the organizational MTS Oct at 8 p.m.
on Saturday. Please email me info@volleyballoffall.com.
KU Students-currently enrolled! Student hourly position available. $45.25/hr. Needed 10-13 students. Please apply to Computer Experience necessary. Application for Announcement b 2, 1992. Applications to Paul Willis, 4040 Dole Center/KU. 864-409. The University Kansas is an equal opportunity/fairly active employment agency.
Mature accomplished musicians to play all seven instruments. Drums, bass, drums, keyboard, guitar, sax, M P vocalist, bass drum, percussion.
TACOBELL
Now accepting applications for shift manager position.
TACO'BELL.
RUN FOR THE BORDER.
Now Hiring full and part-time. Day and evening pizza delivery drivers. Must have own car and insurance. #45 hr plus %% benefit. Bonuses Shuttle $30, Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 212d. Also inside help use.
NANNY/BABYSITTER needed for 1 year old child in our house. MWF 9a.m. 3p.m. If interested please call 842-5968 for interview. References required.
Part-time delivery driver wanted. Must be dependable and have own car. App at Appt at 6pm.
Registered child care carrier 3 full time opening. Close to KU. Fenced yard, playground equipment.
Help Wanted!
TACO BELL.
RUN FOR THE BORDER:
Apply at:
Looking for eager energetic people to work day and night
1226 W. $ 6^{\mathrm{th}} $ or 1408 W. $ 23^{\mathrm{rd}} $
SICKY WANTED IN O.P.
days/wk 8-6pm (3 mos) Excellent pay. Prefer 2 full
days/wk 8-6pm (3 mos)
Student entrepreneur*. Crime has become one of America's biggest problems! Seeking motivated and aggressive individuals to distribute self-defense devices. Own and operate your own business. Promote your graduate. Very low start up capital needed! *Cult Southern Wholesale new, 312-699-8566*
$ Financial Aid Available
Undergrads & Graduates. Money is currently available for College Students nationwide. Over $5 Billion in FREE able from private sector & government sources. All students are eligible! Let us help you locate the money that you are eligible to receive. Applications are received, you will receive your financial aid program call
Attention All Students!
Student with microcomputer hardware and software experience needed to work with staff of Compromil's office. Dutze will include training, equipment use, and documentation on other computer related duties as assigned. Must have experience with IBM compatible microcomputer system. Must be a Master of Lotus 125, and dbase preferred. Database programming experience required but not required for the position. Schedule of 10 to 20 hours per week. Starting rate will be $8 per hour. Contact Gary Curtis, Room 1424, John McDougall (843-804-306). Application deadline is October 2, 1992.
Student Financial Services (206) 632-0920 Ext. F5765
Vista Drive In is now taking applications for full and part-time job vacancies in the education industry. People need to teach students. Many designs to choose from. Average over $9hr. No financial obligation. Call for details.
Wanted: Jazz musicians for worship services
daily mornings at the new Community Christian
church meeting in Dickinson Theatres starting
Nov. 1st. Call 653-0065.
*MEN & WOMEN* **Photos-Commercials-Film**
KC LA. NY. Call 865-598-5948 for details.
Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving
License obtainable, transportation provided 941
225 Professional Services
Composition Tutor/Former English Teacher new
appointment flexible key flexible
Bulb Can help with writing
HORSE BOARDING Large Box stalls, large indoor and outdoors cabins, walker, safe modern
AIRPLANE
GERMAN TUTOR All levels, native speaker, MA
working experience at KU Call me
Kirsten B. Hammond
International Air Tickets
Be sure you get the
LOWEST PRICE
Call Brent or Pat at 1-800-835-0106
MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE OF KANSAS
Don'tSacrificeYourRights
Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
Model & Portrait photography: Compares:
Instant ID photos. low rates.
Video photos. high rate. message
16 East 13th 842-1133
ALLOPES
Attorney Law
DUI/TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
and other legal matters
*Free Consultation*
"Free Consultation"
3312 W. 24th St. Terr. 843-0057
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, Dale L. Clinton M.D., 15 E.7th, Lawrence, 841-376
DUI/TRAFFIC
- FREE Initial Consultation
* Criminal Defense •Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
235 Typing Services
$1.20 per ds page, Worperfdef 5.1.5| ink print
$1.20 per ds page, Worferfdef 8.4.9| leave ink
ok. Refersences available 8.4.9-(leave ink)
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-formal type. 843-2063, days or evenings.
1 day word processing service. $1.00 dbl dbl call.
space. 843-4583
Word processing applications term papers, dis-
sertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush
writing. Mail and fax.
X
Word Perfect 5 W Word Processing. Letter Quality
*rinting*. Nails after calls on 843-8568.
305 For Sale
BOOK SALE of the year! Tens of 1000 of books at
fantastic prices. Friends of the Lawrence Public
Bookstore. A big tent, a Big Tent, th & Ky 10-
Fri, Oct 2, 10:35 AM, Sun Oct 4 0am (4)
Price, $9.00月 Oct 1, $2.50
300s Merchandise
1850 Honda Elite 150 dark red, Digital dash 3000
1850 Honda Elite 150 digital battery included. H70
Must Sell! Honda Elite 150 digital battery included. H70
Kernmore beer machine. Beer on tap all the time
16 gallons of kernmore. Keep beer cold and fresh for
15 minutes.
Hewlett Packard 285$12, Corwin Vega Subs 12,
and 12's, Foggate Mids $8, Infinity iwaters 8,
Complete Car Airborne 80, Uniden HD-80 Radar 80,
Complete Airborne 81 - All New w/ Airwr. (91134-
1129)
**Guarantee Sale** Now available **7th edition** of our manual. Purchase the **1st edition** of information for this sale. On Sale for $13.00. Or purchase the **2nd edition** for $14.99.
King size waterbed-Lighted headboard, pedestal with 90% waviness mattress. Paid for $800. Ask us about this option.
For Sale. Leading Edge Computer with mounter and software $350. Please call Kris at 832-9222.
For sale. Stump-jumper sport mountain bike. In good shape. 820-749-3886.
Proteus/xr16 channel sound module $500.
Roland GR-50 guitar synthesizer GR-92 pickup $500. Tascom 44 portaudio w/XLR inputs $500. Nilox 44 portaudio m/drach machine $250. All excellent cond. b41 - 8800.
Mountain BIKE. GIANT BOULDER. Runs great.
Newrim and ende $75,000. Call Mike at 811-234-6780.
mirror refrigerator 86 or best offer. Call 643-589-7
"wo i2 disk4k 643 or the field M! Leave message"
JON'S
NOTES.
U2 Tickets, 1st 10 rows of field. 749-0930
LECTURE
NOTES
Jon's Notes
are available
for the following courses:
Anthro. 104 Fray.
Athrop. 110 Hofman
Bio 104 Deutler
Bio. 104 Frost-Mason
Classics 250 Lombardo
Geology 101 Hearest
Soc. 104 Evans
Chem 184 Everett
Jon's Notes is located inside
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 841-1737
Hours 9-5:M
LECTURE NOTES!
Jon's Notes
340 Auto Sales
1982 Honda V6R MAGNA sak $1200 Call 749-7601
1844 Honda Interceptor PV500 13xxMJ Great custom Keeper exert. New bait. 700k. Ask for AAA
**8KWAKAWAN NINJA 90 11,000 km** *Supertap and Very Fast* **8KWAKAWAN NINJA 90 11,000 km** *Supertap and Very Fast* **8KWAKAWAN NINJA 90 11,000 km** *Supertap and Very Fast*
360 Miscellaneous
CORRUGATED BOXES
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Wal-ins welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry.
THE CHAPMAN
---
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon-6:00 Tues-Sat
Cottage Trail
370 Want to Buy
Buy·Sell·Trade
LEVFS -1 pay cash for good used 501 blue jeans, jacket hooks, overalls and all denim. Call 866-325-7590.
WANTED LEVIS 901 SJ'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO
50.00 Levis Jackets, Overalls Demin
Call 841-745-6211
Wanted. STAR WARS memorabilia of any sort.
Call Steve at 841-3359
HOTEL
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Br. in huge 3 Br. duplex for sublease available now. Large room, garage, fp all appliances including洗衣 & dryer. For information, call Brian at 842-4631.
1-bedroom apt. to sublet. Berkeley Flats, 1120 Mist. St. Virginias on campus. Very clean. Top floor furniture, more light! Lease requires no move. Move in any time. Call Paul Hirt 832-8238.
Bedroom, bath and family room available for rent to studious non-m smoking student. Mail 842-371-6500.
COUNTRY LIVING: Rooms to rent in large rug-
bing country home. Kitchen, DW, 18 beds, w/d, 160 acres, trees, 15 min. from campus. From $150/mo.
943-0038
meadowbrook
- Convenience
- Location
- Apartment Size
Apartment Size Cost Per Month
Cost Per Month
- Surroundings
- M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
- Lifestyle (Sorry, No Pets)
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
842-4200
Sublease is great. 2 bedroom apt. and get one月 free month free. Fireplace dishwasher, patio deck, pool, weight/arabicroos, quiet location bus route. Cash bonus to lucky renter. Call 825-847-6292.
FREE RENT
OPEN DAILY
9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Perfect for 1,2
3 or a residents
designed with you in mind!
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Mass.
BOO!
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass.
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
842-4455
Looking for 1 or 2 people to sublease 1 or 2 lmrs in 4bd. apt. very spacious apt, with large kitchen dw, mw, central h/a. On bus route good location 840-819-0188
MASTERCRAFT
LEASENOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- MICROWAVE
· DISHISHER
· SANDYCOURT
· SANDYCOURT BALLCourt
· INDOORHEALD POOL
· WATERBULD
· WEIGHTROOM
· TJHOTS
· TUBS
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
$865 $435
MODELS OPENDAILY
Mon-Fri 10-6pm
Sat 10-4pm Sun 12-4pm
842-5111
1031 W 24hr
Sublease I Dkmr. apt. clt to RU furnished, 1224
    BKC #358-960, 842-1896, 842-1794 or 872-394
remaining $60/mo or w/o
Sublease furnished studio at 10th and Arkansas
Very quiet and clean. Close to campus. Low utili-
ties. Laundry and parking on site. Available
7:34, 9:12, 8:01, 8:12M plus payoff. Call 865-234
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed,2 bath
- Walking distance to KU
- Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas
430 Roommate Wanted
Avail. Immed! Share 2 Bdr Apt. Pets ok! $192 +
Deposit Some Util. Incl. 841-1466 Tonya.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
Interested in cooperative living? We are an establishment 9-member, co-ed cooperative near campus and downtown. Private rooms in huge old house with off street parking. 843-7304.
- By Matt: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Available immediately. Share a two new apartment. Pay 1/2 rent plus 1/2 utilities. In Overland Park. Call 381-9600
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Roommate (M/F) to share 2 i2dm. apt. as early as November. Watered pearl. B32 2525 leave a message.
Roommate needed to share 2 BR apt. $200 + utilities. Call 843-6697
Female roommate desired to occupy one bedroom of three level town house $235/month + 1/2 utility. Live free in September. Deposit paid. Private 841-879 1/2 block from Campus. Call immediately 841-879
Ads phone in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
**person:** 119 Safer Flint **phone:**
Calculating Rates:
Roommate to share 1 yr. old 3 BD ap. on Masonlin
Move in, no more 2 mo. plus utilities. Call B22
Roommate wanted. No deposit. Pursued 48H-
24mth male. Call 612-233-8233 for yard $175
and call 612-233-8233 for house $175.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kauaians office. Or you may choose to send it to the Mail-order Center, adhive that is allowed to VISA-MasterCard for a refund on owed taxes when caught before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines that ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
**Behaviors:**
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a tee $4. 00.
Dedlenders
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds can be added to the prepaid钱包 with or without cash and can be available.
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
1.95 1.50 1.90 1.00 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.55 0.45
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.55 0.45
1.67 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.55 0.45
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8-12 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.
Hates
et nor line nor das
Classifications
140 lost & found 345 for sale
209 helped wake 346 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
255 painter/surgeon
105 personal
110 business personal
120 announcements
130 entertainment
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Classification
Address:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad seat:
Phone:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad.
Account number:
Master Card
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
this is my handle.
this is my spout...
It was always a bizarre spectacle, but no one ever,
ever, ridiculed the Teapot Kid.
12
Friday,October 2.1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
2. You'll place an ad in the section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
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. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
Common abbreviations
2. Call 1-900-7877-0788 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message.
Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you.
Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear,
leave a message of your own.
Include a phone number where
you can be reached.
M Male A Asian
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single C Christian
W White G Gay
B Black L Lesian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♂
2002 SWM interested in getting a hold of box 2002
10069
2 SWMIs, blonde studdy tag team seeking female opaque battle. Seeking a good time and a good chance to battle.
62"² athletic white good looking 21 year old red-头瞪ed,head blue eyed male casual looking for a fun-loving, goal oriented white female who takes to two-step and listen country music. If your interests include sports, movies, all types of music, long hairstyles, dancing, set give me a call. I hope you love me. #10041
Attractive 8'- aftearmale in mid-20's. With brown hair and dark green eyes. Qualities include honesty, caring monagamy and a very good attitude. I am a great person and most things with the right person, would like to meet a young lady with similar qualities. I'm particularly attracted to the skyl quiet item. r1054
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Attractive SWM, 23, looking for SWF for fun and romance. I like quiet nights at home as well as playing the piano or sitting looking for someone who likes sports and all kinds of music, and definitely someone who likes receiving flowers. If you're a non-smoker, and you'd like some attention and affection, then call box #4034.
Call me today. Or I'll be lonely.
heap in the middle woman...
I WANT ONE LIKE YOU! #10044
I need someone,
A love that's true.
Do you like Shuttle? Partying, listening to records? Do you have money? Be my dream girl. SWM wants to meet women. I like cigarettes but I like to smoke. Call box #10056.
spirited bliss SWA looking for an angel to ride the clouds with me. Through our outward passionate desires. Or just to suck down a couple drinks with me on Thursday afternoons. **10052**
Good looking engineering senior is interested in dating a mature blonde or brunette junior or up. 5" *6*, "5'8" with gorgeous eyes, a proud body, and a charming smile. You must have GPA and captainship critically. You must be sophisticated, but not the dumb soap-opera type. Able to enjoy classical as well as jazz. Artistic as well as articulate. Do some sports, but not playing basketball. Do God's sake, not another engineer! #1006
have you ever thought
drowning in Rational, madness all too real
in tational, malicious all too no
dear sweet young woman, you too?
may be afraid of abyss
of each other
will survive after all'
no drug no power as a total surrender
In Primal
short life, too short
we could to together
Be my friend. My one and only.
HELP! 'Single Japanese American male preoccupied with women, looking for anyone with long hair. I am a wild station seeking a maid to gallup through it or give him a smoker but I'm willing to give up for you! #10035
Here's your chance to play basalnet in the post sea with another winner! Call now to start round 1.
SECOND. Dinner & drinks at the restaurant of your choice.
HOME: Dinner at my place w/ wine, jazz and canelles
Let's face it, this is a SPECIAL OFFER. I am recruiting a special person who is interested in being an assistant coach or attractive, all purpose player who can fill the gaps in our roster. All seasonal home loan. No run. Curveballs; PLEASE!
I am an athletic, attractive and intelligent $^2$ SWM, 21, looking for a SWF $^5$ up and who has a brain for business and a body for ein. Just looking at the girls in our fleet of boatship. You hope you share my interests of jogging, sports, movies, good conversation and wild nights Please. No smokers and no fat chicks #1061
KU variably athlete & engineering major is looking for an intelligent, attractive and very athletic student. You will be asked after a tough workout. If you like to dance, play frisbee, and Villa panickas, I myude dangle.
Lonely bartender look for a lonely woman to share my most incredible drinks when I work alone
Musicians forming a band. Seeking to add female bass player that also wants to contribute songwriting and vocalism. Interested in playing all alternations. Music not much easier necessary. 41067
S. W.M. 22, likes movies, long drives and quiet evenings at home, but not against nights on the town. Seeking S.W.F. to share quality time with me and my dog. Poster: reply to box 10631.
Single White Male seeking someone to hang out with in New York City, but less than serious Intelligence must it I will past the next morning. I don't care if you smile or not. I do 1mm F2 220 and be brown hair wearing a black sweater and athletic types although I currently am currently expected for holiday. Call Me 310-764-8098
SM N/5, 27. seeks friendly, intelligent city cizle
SN /4, 27. seeks friendly, intelligent city jazer, Japan, snow sun
SN /3, 27. seeks friendly, intelligent city jazer, Japan, snow sun
Somewhat cocky freshman seeks female companions, not out of desperation. Just want to see some new faces. Prefer people my own age, but not too old. You're welcome. "I have a chance, give me a call." 410798
SWM, 19, likes to play tennis, ride bikes, play guitar, go to concerts and parties. Seeking SWF with similar interest, sense of humor, fun personality to go out for a good time. Call Box #4003
SWM, 19, 6' tall, blonde. Enjoys raip music, water and cloudy days by the surf. Seeks single female with aspirations to live in Oakland, CA. Applicants over 5'9" preferred. Swimming skills a must. I look forward to keeping you warm in the snow. I will provide the jagermester! #0069
SWM, 26, brown hair & eyes, $15.14, 140 lbs., incestual,
nature, & imagination. Liked jazz, rock, alternative music,
nature, & natureism, good times w/friend,
nature, & friendship. Interested in contact x 10072. Willing to double
interested call x 10072
SWM 3, lull you and handsome; looking for a girl to play with. I will make him laugh and who likes to be pampered. Let me cook them.
WIM. Junior seeking a SWM. I'm a transfer student and am interested in fun and to take me on and show me what I can do.
SWM, 21, reasonable intellect, boy scout-type with
a look seeks something semi-gorgeous, bright SWF with
same feeling something is missing. Other similar-
ity has been missed and craving for attention. Enjoy movies! Running to Joe? s'o far my senior year has been unventureful are you bored you? Not looking for major com-
plications in life. I don't feel the same. Greek/ind, unimportant, be a non-smoker is. Box call #4002
SWM 20 W 4 'L-like rock n' roll and the local
experience during the week. Seeking SWM with similar
experience during the week. Seeking SWM with similar
experience during the week.
SWM 38 grad student seeks athletic SWF into tenes
backpacking, backpacking, and travel. #t002
SWM 5"10 Black hair, dark brown eyes. Stranger in a strange land, darken new friends to introduce me to the area. Love to rock, love to dance, love to swim. A heart at heart. Looking for SWF. Call #100783.
SWM S' i to black hair, dark brown eyes, stranger in a land search and new friends to introduce me to the area, love to rock, love to dance, love to watch, live on camels, romantic at heart. Looking for SWM 1007.
SWM looking for SWF, preferably Italian and medium height. He is *6* in Italian with brown eyes and hair with a medium build. Looking for some wine or a cocktail to drink or close to it. I hate cigarettes, other types of smoke can be tolerated. I love sports and the sun. Hopefully you will too! #t001
SWM looking for a lovely attractive female between the ages of 20-53 must enjoy athletics, going dining and a movie and join fellow wrestling. Must have a horseback riding experience and just like hanging out and having fun. #10008
SWM'S $ 8" to 19 yrs old. Brown hair, blue eyes. Looking at you and having a good time. Call me i a 1950s.
SWM seeking early to mid-twentieth SWMP that enjoy easy care, running and are knock out, having little trouble with it.
SWM seeking fun immature female to goof around with. I am of average build and like people of the same size. I enjoy taking naps, watching television (especially cartoons) and avoiding serious topics related to them in just hanging out and having a fun time with a fun loving girl give me a call at a box # 10071.
SWM seeking SWF. Looking for someone who is interested in the outdoors (rock climbing, scuba diving, and hang-gliding). She must also be very athletic. Also, looking for someone with an experience as a professional wrestling on television, and can put up a show, but lonely personality. #10045
SWM seeking SWP to hang with her. Must be intelligent, athletic, fairly assertive and open-minded. Includes interests in sports, all varieties of music, and understanding new people. If interested call BOX #1035.
SWM swems SWM. Needs companionship badly!
SWM needs a friend who is very fortunate and please
Signed MIM. Needs a friend.
SWM seeks fun and friendship with an athletic, creative, and spirited country dance. I'm interested in someone who loves being outside and who shares my love of dogs. A good sense of humor is important to me. We live in the suburbs and have a good time and a lot of laughs. Leave a message if you be with. @tj@music.com who's a lot of fun to be with. @tj@music.com
SWM: Italian, Christian, 26, 5"', fantastic cook, very romantic and spontaneous. Looking for 20-30 years old, slender white female with old-fashioned hair. There is more to a relationship than just sex. #10008
To the adorable woman I met at the bottle neck on Labor day. We spoke briefly. Perhaps my perception was impaired but I thought we might like each other. I didn't tell you how much I would like to talk to you. I did not. I talked some time I promise not to be a pest. I'll call you if you prefer.盒片 100400.
Tall dark male seeking company after classes.
Call box # 10065
Two SWMs' looking for tall, slender, centerfilled type. Must enjoy sports, mud wrestling, classic rug, Dice Clay, dirt nursery rhyme, and able to clean up a mess, especially when cleaned after. Quiet submissive rhyme with rich parents preferred, common sense and a good sense of humor a must. Hey at least we rehonest. #1067
Seattle, George Bush, Birkenskeh, Albright, Seattle, George Bush, Birkenskeh, Albright, and caught looking for your soul mate in
the stairs above aid. They call me Mr. I. I equally as de-
signed as Mr. Gibson, but I am more proud of my
promises but I am cross my mind for Gibson, Mr.
Gibson. And he is not a man of great
talent.
WM, 19 involved in long-distance, open relationship. Seeking WF in same situation for non-stressful dating. Enjoys music, the supernatural, and movies. Conversation and good sense of humor a gift. Visitation dates are blue and eyes are a turn on. If interested w/ book # 10073. Willing to double date w/book # 10072.
♂
35' girl seeking extremely fun bud to spend time with her family & friends personality & who like to drink Bud Light, Call
5½" girl getting extremely fun guy to spend time with personality & who likes to drink kink beer. Like go out & do romantic things, spend time at bars, and also take long walks in the park. I concern cakes & the desserts that I like to ticket I love to go) when you call the machine be carefree. I need a study pal also. Gotta keep those forget
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Afraid of taking chances? 'Well, don't be afraid to take a chance with me. If you are $1^8$ or taller, medium or bushy built and have a great sense of humor, you will be very nice. If I am $4^7$, medium build, have nice gray eyes, carrying a bit of confidence, caring and like to be open and honest with people, so if you are interested, what are you waiting for?'
Are you '6' taller & have a hasty bukky? Are you an interesting guy with a witty sarcastic sense of humor? Are you more interested in you. I'm '5' 10" German girl with glimpse green eyes. I'm not this but I'm beautiful & exotic. Are you?
Attractive SW $5" 6blede, deep brown eyes, 20 white bumps, standing out and being surrounded by nature. Looking upward and at a romantic attractive, '$10' or taller SM with good sense of humor that likes to laugh,舞 in the rain or sunny weather.
Female seeking backpacking company through Europe. Planning on 2-3 mome during summer of '98. Must be energetic, easy-eating, open to new experiences, and capable of laughing through the rough weather.
Female seeking college student to ride bikes on 10 mile rides. I ride for about 10 hours/medium pace between two a week. I have a Mainland road bike and I am a fitness fanatic.
I am looking for a man who enjoys the bar scene, but also likes a nice quiet evening at home. 20022
I'm looking for a sincere, caring, intelligent male companion to dance and study with. 20033
SW chic looking for a fun dude to play some golf with. Handicap under 20 not a must. Would also go for some racquetball and tennis. Interested? Give me a buzz. <sup>#20024</sup>
A fun female seeking nature-loving, petty
who is interested in learning about people who
been places, wants to go places and will take
them.
Single Hispanic female seeking well built white male who likes husbands. The Bottinee, and beer. Must like to party. Age is not a factor, anticipating your call. Call box # 00025
Single white babe (Senior) looking for an exciting, FULI, OFL I, LIFE, personal dude. You’re 6' or taper SWI and looking for an interesting time, to have fun with activities and extra-curricular activities, so the girlfriend can double with box #20006. If your girlfriend not all you thought, follow my motto: it's 8th down and to the right.
Single White Female, 20, seeking Single White Male (20 or older). I enjoy all kinds of sports, music, and outdoor activities. As for my looks, I am a beautiful brunette with brown hair. I'm interested in someone between 6 and 8 feet tall who has dark hair, gorgeous eyes, and a great smile. Can be matched for someone who is fun & sincere. Call box 20055
Single white female. Please call me! Willing to double date with #20007 and I'm #20006
St. Louis female seeking company during firing
for a position in athletic training. Interested in all athletics especially KU
intervention. Resume to: lr@stlouis.edu
SWF: 20, looking for a little romance and a lot of fun. Involved, independent woman would like to find a motivated, confident man to spend some quality time with. 202106
SWP. 34 Non-traditional student looking for some new year-old activities. In *m*? with brown eyes and hair, skinny and flat. If you are looking for a movie to watch or wine, or just a movie, please call. **26021**
10, 135 lb., brown hair and blue eyes look for a guy to hang out with. Listen to music constantly, enjoy hiking, bikie and cartoons. Most of you have a hunger to laugh and have a good time. If you're not hungry, you need an app! @2690 SWF. 5'F, brown hair, brown eyes. Reply if interested. #20014
SWF, attractive 21 year old seeking SWM 20 24 for fun and romance. I like wild nights on the town and quiet nights at home. and wild nights at home. Looking for someone who enjoys music, movies and games. If you're a special guy that would also like an affection and affection, then I'm mourn girl! 620111
SWP. Junior, fun loving, energetic woman seeking a job to go to a museum Not an stressful relation at a museum With no stress at a museum
SWF, Junior. Looking to go gaga over my body? Move more力 to yeah! crazy, outrageous individual vibration. I can't handle it.
SWAFE 20.5 2.4" brown hair, hazel eyes fun and
emotional. Looking for someone to make me laugh,
and sweep and sweep my off feet. I like big strong
attitude. I will be very careful you can handle my attitude, gi me a call. @201919
SWF Beatles fan in search of a preferably long-borne blonde boy to go mountain biking, horseback riding and bungee jumping with. Would you natural woman? Then let's party! #2000
SWF seeking fun guy to experiment in massage therapy. We have a team of highly have extensive skills which I learned in the Orient. I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer guts. If you are interested in a total rub down and massage, please call.
SWF seeking extremely rich SWM. Will not accept
a SWF with less than $200,000 a year.
If applicable, call zsml@tms.com
SWF seeks friendship with an intelligent, hardworking, outgoing, tall male. I’m looking for a friend who likes to try different kinds of food and dance. We’re interested in jazz and rhythm & blues clubs. A good sense of humor is important to me. I like to try different wines and watch Woody Allen movies in front of the fire. Call if you are interested in unique dates and intimate conversation with a good friend.
SWF seeks SWM. Preferably tall, athletic, intelligent (no geniuses or child prodigies) clean cut, non-smoker and be open minded, adventurous, creative, positive, and joyful. I am a fitness fanatic and enjoy intellectually stimulating conversations and activities. I like a good mix of quiet evening at home and an occasional party.
SWF seeks tall, dark and handsome bilingual male with an attractive physique. Straight teeth a must. Must be 18+.
♂
MEN SEEKING MEN
GWM 21 6*1'', 180 lbs, good looking athletically,
张acting strong, acting discrete, intelligent. Seeks
BGM 22 7*1'', 180 lbs, good lookings athletically,
张acting strong, acting discrete, intelligent. Seeks
BGM 22 N/ S Enrys dreary playbook Literature,
张acting strong, acting discrete, intelligent. Seeks
Crawford Movies, Madonna, Eya star-trek, and
Joy Stefano, seeking GWM 20's of like mind for
friendship and more. Fired of insincerity and
hatred.
M
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office; Burge Union all seats reserved; to charge tickets by phone, using VSA or MasterCard, call 918/844-3982. This performance is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Sweorth Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to the MURphy Hall for their Shoe Source
"One has to admire not only the courage of their programming, but also their performance...intense, passionate, and accurate."
The Etc. Shop
3:30 p.m. Sunday, October 4, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Clothing & Accessories For Men and Women Costumes Upstairs Raybans®
Leather Bags Tavros Bags
Leather Belts
Leather & Motorcycle
Jackets
Unique Sterling Silver
Jewelry
Vintage Jewelry
Ties
Art Watches
Lingerie
Ray Ban Sunglasses
Performing Classical and Contemporary Works by Beethoven, John Harbison, Poulenc, and Ernest Bloch
SH
2329 M Iowa Street Phone: (913) 841 9513
Lawrence Kansas Eax: (913) 841 1809
Microtech Computers
FASHION
MTech
MTech WIN 486SX-25
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents F r e n t a n d C en t e r
Miles Hoffman, Artistic Director and Viota
Elisabeth Adkins, Violin
Anthony Cecere, Horn
Alexis Galpérine, Violin
Loren Kitt, Clarinet
Ann Schein, Piano
Jeffrey Solow, Cello
486 SX
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64K Cache
Options
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4MB RAM, Exp. to 32MB
1.2MB Floppy Disk Drive
1.44MB Floppy Disk Drive
120MB Hard Disk Drive
SVGA Color Monitor. 28
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DOS 5.0 w/Manual
1 Year Warranty
8MB RAM Upgrade $144<sup>24}$
200MB Hard Drive Upgrade $133<sup>28}$
THIS WEEK SUA 804-SHOW
The American Chamber Players
884-SHOW
UNIVERSITY OF SUA
EXUBERANTLY DFADPAN
SHOW DATES
OCT. 2nd AND OCT. 3rd
IT'S THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE
THAT'S THIS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"ONE OF THE FUNNIEST MOVIES I'VE EVER SEEN!"
"AN EXUBERANTLY DEADPAN FARCE ABOUT A CORNBALL BAND."
THE PLACE
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
LEDIDGRAD
COWBOYS
AT THE
BASEMENT
BARGAIN
PRICE
OF $3.00!
GO AMERICA
AKI KAURISMAKI
The following glossary of terms is provided by Culture Clash for your information
Che Guevara: Broadway star
Che Guevara: Revolutionary figure
Che's Cafe: Overpriced Santa Monica restaurant
Don Colon: Christopher Columbus
Corazon: Heart
Celia Cruz: Queen of Salsa
Orale: All right!
Chorizo: Mexican sausage
Salsa: Chip diffesive dance
Chicano: We may have an answer
La Llorona: Boogie Woman
El Coocul: Boogie man
Aztlan: Southwest (the land the Yankees stole)
Santeria: Afro-Caribbean religion
Rico Suave: Capitalistic pig
Hispanic: Government label
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUAI
CULTURE CLASH
Richard Montoya Ric Salinas Herbert Siguenza
A BOWL OF BEINGS A revolutionary comedy about life, death and pizza
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, October 8, 1992
Liberty Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall and Liberty Hall Box Offices; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Burlington Union; all seating is general admission
This performance is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Actuate Fee, Swearthout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. The 1992-93 New Directions Series is partially funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Half price for students.
This performance includes adult language.
}
WORLD: An Israeli cargo jet crashes into an apartment complex in Amsterdam killing as many as 200 people, Page 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.31
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
（USPS 650-640）
NEWS:864-4810
Bone discovery prompts FBI involvement
By Joe Harder
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
The FBI has been asked by the Lawrence Police Department to assist an investigation into human bones found in the basement of a Lawrence home, police said yesterday.
The bureau will be asked to help identify the bones, possibly through tests done on tissue still present, Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin said Saturday.
The bones were found by Ron Worley, Wichita jumior, as he was exploring the basement of his apartment house in the 700 block of Connecticut Street last week.
"I was just down there poking around," he said. But his search through a 5-foot-by-5-foot crawl space turned up more than just discard
ed remnants of a previous tenant's existence.
Worley, who has lived in the apartment house since Aug. 15, said he found the first bone on the surface of the dirt floor. He found others under a bathtub that had been placed against the east wall.
"They had stuff like splinters of wood hanging off them," Worley said. "As far as I could tell, they could have been 100 years old."
Frayer said that someone at the Museum of Anthropology had identified the bones as *Chenopodium* *villosum*.
Frayer said he could tell something was
strange as soon as he opened the bag.
"There was an odor that is clearly associated not with old bones but with something that is reasonably fresh," he said.
"It seems extremely unlikely that it's more than two years old," he said.
Frayer said that he examined about 15 bones, including bones from a left arm and hand, and a tibia and fibula, which are lower-leg bones.
It is difficult to determine the sex or age of a human from only a few bones, Frayer said. But he said his guess would be that the bones were from a male.
"As far as I'm concerned, it looked kind of male because of an indication of muscularity," he said. "But it could also have been a
muscular female."
After Frayer contacted the Douglas County coroner Friday, authorities began investigating the remains. They sifted through dirt in the crawl space where the bones were found and dug a test hole in another, Worley said.
Worley said investigators told him they had also found several animal bones, including several from a cow.
Lawrence Police Ll. Mike Hall said that there were no active missing persons cases that would help explain the mystery.
The house, which currently has five tenants, was vacant from summer 1900 until August of this year, said Paul Horvath, who has owned the house since March 1991.
Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin said on Saturday that police believed drugs were sold from the house a couple of years ago, before the five current tenants moved in.
"They had guards posted around the house and had a police line across the alley," he said.
Worley led the investigation Friday had drawn about 30 investigators, including police officers and KU anthropologists.
Worley said he and his friends had discussed several possible reasons for the presence of the bones in the basement.
"I think our favorite is the cannibal theory," he said.
Run unites American Indians
The Associated Press contributed Information to this story.
Event symbolizes leaving discrimination in the past
By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer
Four groups of runners bearing torches disappeared into the fog early yesterday morning as the Flame Spirit Run began at Haskell Indian Junior College.
About 75 people gathered as two tribal elders blessed the run, which is a symbolic effort to leave behind the discrimination that American Indians have faced during the last 500 years. Runners from various American-Indian tribes across the country, the Haskell cross country team and other running groups will carry torches from Haskell to California, North Dakota, Texas and New York. The Haskell runners will carry their torch as far as Columbus, Ohio.
A last-minute donation by Blue Cross/Blue Shield will enable the New York portion of the run to be completed. American Indian tribes in the western, southern and northern regions have offered to house and feed runners overnight, but there are few tribes along the eastern leg. The donation will be used to pay for food and lodging.
The run began at the new medicine wheel replica just south of the Haskell campus.
Throwing sacred herbs into the fire that lit the torches, Mohawk Chief Jake Swamp said the run was for the future.
Translating a prayer spoken by Iroquois Chief Leon Shemanoudh, Swamp asked that nature's elements help them heal.
"This run signifies a new road ahead for all people," he said. "It has been so hard in the past to gather people of all nations. But now, these runners and this generation will be the ones to bring all nations together."
"To the sun, our oldest brother, shine your light to show these runners the way and give us heat, so that all our hearts are warm," he said. "And to the trees, help guide the runners, and also be our teachers. For many trees are different, yet they grow together."
1964 Olympic gold medalist and Haskell alumnus Billy Mills lit the torches and told the runners to never lose sight of their dreams.
Flame destinations
"While you are running, contemplate your dreams," he said. "Think about how your dreams can benefit everyone. And think about how you are no better or no worse than any other living thing."
N.D.
N. U.
Ohio
Kan.
Calif.
Wexa
Runners left yesterday from Haskell Indian Junior College to carry tour cars a broch to Columbus, Ohio.
Source: Kansan staff research
MIDDLE S
CONE
Paul Kotz /Special to the KANSAN
Aaron Gaines, Grandview, Mo., resident, holds the torch that is headed for Texas and waits to start his part of the Flame Spirit Run.
Local observers ponder Perot's political impact
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
While many campaign observers think independent candidate Ross Perot's re-entry into the presidential race could make the election more interesting, most do not believe that he has a serious chance of winning.
And regardless of political affiliation, most agree that Perot rejoined the race because of personal reasons and a genuine concern about the issues.
"I can't believe he would say he's in it to win," said Allan Cigler, professor of political science. "He could affect a few states, the most obvious one being Texas. In Texas he hurts Bush."
Cigler said he thought there were three reasons that motivated Perot to rejoin the race: he was hurt by the criticism he received when he dropped out, he believes he can positively affect the campaign by forcing debate on the issues and he dislikes incumbent George Bush. Cigler said that at the end of the campaign, Perot might advise his supporters to vote for Democratic candidate Bill Clinton.
"He may in the very end advise his followers to vote for some other candidate, but I can guarantee you it won't be George Bush," he said.
Although Cigler said he thought Perot would not win more than 10 percent of the popular vote, he did think the independent candidate's reentry would have some positive effects.
"Some of the things he wants to talk about, we should be talking about," he said. "The other candidates may be forced to say something about these issues. I think that is good."
Patricia Macrellis, Douglas County Coordinator for Perot's campaign, agreed that Perot would be forcing the other candidates to address important campaign issues.
"Nobody is discussing the issues," she said. "That will be Perot's main aim, to get the campaign back on the issues. That is what the American people want."
Macrellis said she thought Perot had a chance of winning the presidency, although there was very little time to
campaign before the election. However, Macrellis admitted that Perox had lost a lot of support since he said in July that he would not run, including support among KU students.
"He lost a lot of people, there's no denying that," she said. "But I think he will get a lot of them back. Not all of them, but a majority."
"We had some students who were working with us before he dropped out, but after he left, they all sort of disappeared. We're hoping with him back in the campaign, we'll be hearing from some students."
Milton Wendland, Lawrence senior, worked briefly as a Perot volunteer last spring. He said he would vote for Clinton, despite his support for Perot earlier this year.
"At this point, I know more about Clinton and Bush than I know about Perot," he said. "I can't vote for someone that I know very little about."
"I supported Perot earlier because there was no clear Democratic front-runner at that time, and I liked some of Perot's ideas."
Wendland said he did not think Perot would win the election.
"I really don't see a lot of people taking Perot seriously on election day, except as a protest vote," he said. "However, I think it could put a real twist on the race, although I don't see it being thrown into the House of Representatives or anything like that."
Matt All, president of KU Young Democrats, said he thought the independent candidate's re-entry would be good for the race.
"The campaign in the last few weeks has been character assassinations and chasing red herrings," he said. "I hope Perot coming back in will refocus everyone on the issues."
Renee Karr, vice-chair of the Douglas County Republican Committee, agreed.
"I think you'll see a little less mud-slinging," she said. "The candidates will have to face the issues, if for no other reason than because Perot will be talking about the issues, and they will have to respond to that."
See related stories, Page8.
INSIDE
2017年5月8日
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**2017年5月8日**
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**2017年5月8日**
After more than a month of construction, the new maple floor has been installed at Allen Field House. The floor was installed by Hart Floors, a company based in Doniphan, Neb., at an estimated cost of $125,000.
New look floor
See story, Page3.
Peers provide support system
Editor's Note: Yesterday was the beginning of national Mental Illness Awareness Week, Oct. 4-10. KU students are involved in one organization, Compete, which pairs volunteers with people experiencing mental illness.
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
Eighth-grader Brandon Boileau dreams of being a KU basketball player.
But two years ago, the youth, who has attention deficit disorder, had no interests and was performing poorly in school. Kurt Marozas, a KU graduate and volunteer with the nonprofit organization Comperem, sparked Brandon's interest in the sport, but explained what was required of a student-athlete.
"He told me I can't play basketball in school if my grades weren't good," Brandon said.
So Brandon worked hard, improving his grades from D's and F's to A's
and B's.
"This is a kid who didn't get into anything but trouble," said Kellyn Boileau, Brandon's mother. "Having a Compeuer was the best thing that ever happened to Brandon. He has aspirations he never had before."
Many KU students have helped people like Brandon through Comper, a national service recommended by mental health professionals to their clients. Comper, formed in 1973 in Rochester, N.Y., began offering its services in Lawrence in 1989.
Most of the organization's approximately 40 volunteers are KU students who spend a required hour or more each week one-on-one with an adult in the program and two or more hours with a youth. That one-on-one time gave Brandon the confidence he needed, Kellyn Boileau said.
"Anybody needs a support system. Sometimes people need a little more," she said.
Providing a support system is what
Compee is all about, Kelly Merrick Mouriz, coordinator for adult and youth services of Compee, said the word compee meant a peer or equal.
"He's influenced me just as much as I've influenced him." Marosas said.
"That's what we really stress is an equal relationship, a friendship," Merrick-Mouriz said.
Marozas said volunteering as a Compeer was one of the best things he had done, for both himself and Brandon.
Serving as a Compee volunteer helped Marozas decide that working with children with mental health problems was what he wanted as a career.
Many of Comper's student volunteers in the 24 adult matches and 16 youth matches are majoring in human services, Merrick-Mouriz said. Many are females, and the group needs male volunteers. But with a waiting
Bay Ridge 32
Paul Kotz / Special to the KANSAN
See PEER. Page 3.
Kurt Marozas, KU graduate, and Brandon Boileau,
Lawrence resident, play basketball behind Templin Hall.
Both involved in a program through Compeer.
2
Monday, October 5, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THIS WEEK
WHAT HADDENED TO
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KEROUAG
P. B. MURRAY
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ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUAS
Wheat Meet raises $8,500 for research
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
KU fraternity and sorority members and other students were oinking like dogs, pmoing like cows, barking like dogs and doing the "funky chicken" Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.
But these were not students performing zany antics to attract cameras at another nationally televised KU football game. Instead, they were participating in a massive group version of the children's game Simon Says as part of the 10th Annual Wheat Meet.
Both team and individual entries were allowed in the meet.
The meet, sponsored by Chi Omega sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, was held to raise money for KU Cancer Research.
Kristen Wiskur, meet co-chair and Chi Omega member, said the Wheat Meet raised about $8,500. She said the team was be known until the end of the week.
Darl Davenport, meet co-chair and Chi Omega member, said 16 fraternities and 3 sororites were represented in the meet, which was open to the public.
Money was raised by charging entry fees for track and field events and the Simon Says game, held Saturday, and by selling tickets to a concert held yesterday evening at Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill 1.011 23rd St.
Sylvia Getman, Assistant Director for Medical Development with the University of Kansas Endowment Association, said the money was predominantly used for researching Hodgkin's disease but also went to a variety of other areas such as bone marrow treatments.
Research funding for Hodgkin's disease, which affects the lymph nodes, has been somewhat scarce, so advances and discoveries are directly related to private support like the Wheat Meet. Getmann said
First place in the team category went to Beta Theta Pi fraternity, second place went to Sigma Nu fraternity was third place. Wislor was
An odd race, called the Fun Relay, was a new addition to this year's meet. The relay featured four sections: a three legged race, two men carrying a woman on a mattress, a leap-frog section and a man making himself dizzy, then running to the finish line, often crashing into the stadium fence. A plastic mask was passed like a baton and worn during the relay.
The winning relay team got gift certificates to a Lawrence restaurant. The winner of Simon Says received a weekend for two in Chicago.
KU BLOOD DRIVE
October 12-15 5th Floor KANSAS UNION
WEATHER
Omaha: 71°/52°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 70°/56'
Chicago: 67°/50'
Houston: 86°/56'
Miami: 88°/74'
Minneapolis: 68°/46'
Phoenix: 32°/49'
Salt Lake City: 66°/43'
Seattle: 66°/36'
LAWRENCE: 85°/50'
Kansas City: 77°/54'
St. Louis: 75°/53'
Wichita: 80°/52'
Tulsa: 83°/55'
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
Sunny and clear
High: 85°
Low: 50°
Mostly cloudy; chance of rain
High: 75°
Low: 50°
Mostly cloudy; chance of rain
High: 65°
Low: 47°
Source: Mark Akin KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Michelle K. Betts / KANSAN
Give Blood... (...You'll be glad you did!)
AROUND CAMPUS
- Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will practice at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the pool in Robinson Center. A meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Black Student Union will meet at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. A "Womyn's Concerns" meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union
- Inspirational Gospel Voices of KU will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at 328 Murry Hall.
- Women's Student Union will have a discussion table from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas University Alcove D and E in the Kansas University
at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
University of Kansas Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 203 Military Science Building.
Native American Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at 145 Strong Hall.
Ecumenical Christian ministries will hold a University Forum Luncheon from 11:40 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Alexander Harper, visit assistant professor of history, will speak on "Columbus: The Admiral, the Man and the Myth."
Amnesty International will meet
- Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Chang-Hee Nam, professor at Yonsei University in Seoul, Korea, will speak on the "Upcoming Presidential Election in South Korea: Who is involved?"
Three rings, valued together at $375, were taken between 2.15 and 2.25 p.m. Thursday from a residence in the 1500 block of Crescent Road, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle valued at $650 was taken between midnight and 12:30 a.m. Thursday from a residence in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A television set valued at $650 was taken between 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Thursday from a residence in the 2400 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
ON THE RECORD
A aar stereo valued at $105 was taken between 10 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from a car in the 1700 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle valued at $400 was taken at 12:30 a.m. Thursday from a residence in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle valued at $600 was taken between 8:30 p.m. Thursday and 8:30 a.m. Friday from a residence in the 900 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
Allan Cigler, Political Science Craig Martin, Biology/Botany Sharon Bass, Journalism Max Sutton, English
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1992 Mortar Board Outstanding Educator Winners
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 5, 1992
3
Field house floor ready for season
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Allen Field House is ready.
After more than a month of construction, the new maple floor has been installed and is ready for play.
JAMES HOLMOCK
The field house underwent a transformation last spring when the old floor was dismantled and sold to Kansas students and alumni. The sales from the pieces of the old floor were used to finance the installation of the new one.
ous floor
Darren Cook, facilities supervisor for Kansas athletics, said that the new floor was put in as a safety precaution for the plavers.
The floor covers more than 17,000 square feet and covers over twice as much area as the peroid.
At an estimated cost of $125,000, the maple floor was installed by Hart Floors, a company based in Doniphan, Neb. The company began work in August.
The new floor at Alien Field House will be used for the first time at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening when the Kansas women's volleyball team takes on Nebraska.
"The new floor was needed to provide our basketball teams with a larger practice area." Cook said. "The old portable floor was raised five inches off the floor and was not much larger than the actual playing court dimensions. This was confining for practice situations."
D. W. Acker, the graphics designer for the Kansas athletic department, worked with a computer to create several different designs for the floor.
"Most of the designs I had were pencil sketches," Acker said. "From there, we (began) eliminating those which we didn't care for. Then I began work on the computer."
Cook, along with athletic director Bob Frederick and Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams all shared their input with Acker.
The finished floor includes a yellow state of Kansas in the middle, with a white star marking the location of Lawrence. The words "Allen Field House" appear at the top of the state. On each side of the floor, "Kansas Jayhaws" is written in crimson letters. The free throw lanes, as they were last year, are painted blue.
Acker said that a lot of consideration was put into the final product.
"All of the lines had to be measured correctly, and none of the lines could be interfered with by artwork," he said. "I personally thought that the old court didn't have that sporty look to it, so for this one the lettering on Kansas Jayhawks is slanted.
"We did not like the blue Kansas on the court. I made it yellow with a shadow of blue. People need to understand how symbolic the color of yellow is with the state of Kansas."
Acker listed the yellow brick road, corn, and wheat as symbols of the state that he thought should to be represented. He said he tried other colors for the state, but yellow was the popular choice.
Another new addition to the artwork are two Jayhawks painted on the playing surface. There were two Jayhawks on the previous floor, but
they were placed off the playing surface and could not be seen by television cameras.
Williams was unavailable for comment, but Acker said that the coach had seen the final design two weeks ago and gave it high marks.
he lakes junior forward Richard Scott said he
likes the new floor better than the one used last
season.
"It's fun," Scott said. "I liked playing on it and it looks better. You don't have to worry about running into the cameras or hitting the rubber part of the floor like we did last year."
HANGING THE PAINT ON THE WALL
Kathleen Driscoll/ Special to the KANSAN
Rolling on
Kelly Fuits, left, St. Louis junior, and Tony Hain, Wichita junior, kick off the community services campaign for Rock Chalk Revue. The Advisory Board for Rock Chalk painted a disabled Lawrence resident's home yesterday afternoon.
Peers provide support system
list of 50 adults and youths, the group is looking for any volunteers who meet the few requirements.
Continued from Page 1.
A volunteer must be 18 years old, provide references, have access to a car, and make a yearlong commitment. Students can commit to meet with their clients weekly for nine months and to correspond for the three months they may be away from Lawrence in the summer. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation conducts background checks to ensure that the volunteers are suitable to work with the clients.
Competer requests that volunteers pay $10 to cover investigation costs, but does not turn away volunteers who cannot pay. The only additional expenditure is the time spent each week.
Marozas said he would miss the time spent with Brandon if he decided to go to graduate school away from KU, but one thing would remain the same.
But Marozas said seeing Brandon change from a boy with few interests to one focused on a serious goal was worth his time.
Special to the KANSAN
"No matter where I go, if we're far apart, it's not going to affect our friendship," he said.
Pete
Brian Erb, Lawrence resident (left), takes staging directions for a drowning scene from Jeff Hopkins, Prairie Village senior, at Clinton Lake. The scene was filmed in late August as part of Hopkins' play, "Coverage," which will be performed at 8 p.m. tonight at Brewster Auditorium in Strong Hall.
Student's play looks at future of television
By J.R. Clairborne
Kansan staff writer
Tonight, students at the University of Kansas will get a glimpse of what broadcast news could look like in the future.
The English Alternative Theatre will perform a staged reading of "Coverage," an original script by Jeff Hopkins, Prairie Village senior. The play features the titulararium in Strong Hall. Hopkins is a theater major.
Prompted by the graphic, realistic depictions of death and devastation seen on news broadcasts today, Hopkins' play addresses the perceived changed code of ethics used in today's television programming.
"In my generation, TV and what is shown on TV was changed." Hopkins said. "In general, TV has been the best thing."
Hopkins said he had noticed that even children's programs had content that had not been acceptable on TV in the past. The code of ethics used by the networks today seems to have changed to include nudity, profanity and graphic violence, he said.
"If they want to keep up with the ratings, TV has to show the violence," Hopkins said. "The play shows where this type of journalism may be in 10 years."
The play centers on the life of Porter, a former TV foreign news correspondent who has been out of work since his son drowned one year earlier.
Porter has been approached by Phil, a cameraman and former associate, who is trying to convince Porter that he should join the new network, "CNN-Crisis News Network." A 24-hour news network, CNN televises explicit violence, including mutilated bodies and victims cut down by sniper-fire.
Hopkins said "Coverage" was a one-act play in which three characters were struggling to cope.
Toward the end of the play, CNN also broadcasts the drowning of Porter's son, which he and the audience see.
Hopkins said the play also would touch on the subject of "video vigilantes," people with video cameras who film news events such as natural disasters and incidents like the Rodney King beating.
Scenes filmed by these people generally are sold to local television stations, resulting in news broadcasts with graphic depictions of murders that wereATERed-down versions seen in the past, he said.
"TV is becoming more of a mirrored reflection of reality because of the proliferation of video equipment," Hopkins said. "What they show is real life."
Following the staged reading. John Ginn, Knight distinguished professor of journalism, will lead a discussion on media ethics.
KU names scholarship nominees
KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas announced Friday that it has nominated four students to compete for the prestigious Rhodes and Marshall scholarships, which provide for graduate study in Britain.
The nominees are eligible to compete on state and national levels for the 32 Rhodes and 40 Marshall scholarships, said Michael Young, director of the KU Honors Program, which organized the selection process.
The scholarships do more than allow students an opportunity to study in Britain's finest schools, Young said.
"Both scholarships attempt to help students develop their leadership capacities," he said. "The prestige that goes along with the scholarships will help those acquire positions of leadership they aspire to."
Among the past recipients of the Rhodes scholarship are Supreme Court Justices Byron White and David Souter, Sen. Bill Bradley, D.N.J., and Democratic presidential nominee Gov Bill Clinton.
Jason Wittmer, Emporia senior in chemistry and Rhodes scholar nominee, said the scholarship would give him an opportunity to study a way to link ethics, economics and politics in pursuing health-care reform.
Wittmer, who is planning a career in medicine, said the time-consuming process of writing the Rhodes application helped define his career goals.
"My ideas started to come together in preparing for this," he said.
The University's nominees were chosen for their excellence in academic and extracurricular activities. They are:
Ronald Mallon, Salina senior in English and philosophy, who was founder and co-president of Students Tutoring for Literacy. He plans to seek philosophy and law graduate degrees and to become a university professor.
Mallon is the sole Marshall nominee and if selected, may study at any university in Britain, whereas Rhodes scholars study only at Oxford.
Pamela McElwee, Lawrence senior in environmental studies and political science, who is working for U.S. Sen. Al Gore, D-Tenn., this semester as an assistant legislative aide for environmental affairs.
McElwee seeks graduate study in forestry and a career in tropical forestry development in Third World nations.
Michael Schreiner, WaKeeney graduate in business and history, who was student body president during the 1900-91 school year. He is now a graduate student at Indiana University.
Schreiner wants to combine a career in researching, writing and teaching with public service.
Wittner, who worked as a certified emergency medical technician at St. Francis Regional Medical Center Emergency Room and Trauma Center in Wichita.
A KU student last won a Rhodes scholarship in 1983 and a Marshall scholarship in 1988.
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STUDENT
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SENATE
is now accepting applications for the following Replacement Senator Seats:
1 Fine Arts
1 Law
1 Liberal Arts and Sciences
1 Off-Campus
1 Resident At-Large
4 Graduate
Applications Available: Student Senate Office-410 Kansas Union
Applications Due:
Wednesday, October 7, by 5 p.m. in the Student Senate Office
4
October 5,1992
A
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Hate, not compassion is Fred Phelps' message
The message of anger and nate that the Rev. Fred Phelps preaches should be ignored. It is sad that in this day and age, when we celebrate and recognize differences in others, there are people, such as Phelps and his blind followers, who actually feel this way.
It is amazing that people, pastors in particular, can without compunction call for the death of human beings that are different than themselves, and consign their souls to hell. However, to hate such people in return, or even to take what Phelps says seriously, is to lend him far more credence and credibility than he deserves.
We are all here for a very short time. Our lives are far too short and precious to waste on the ignorance, fear, deception and hatred that Phelps spreads. Although it is saddening to see anyone choose to do so, the lesson that Phelps teaches us is that people who claim intelligence can be so very wrong. And for these people we can only feel sorrow for their mistake.
We should never meet hate with more hate, sickness with more sickness, despair with more despair. To do so would be a pointless descent into the same dark world that the Phelps and his followers inhabit.
Instead, we should reject the harm that Phelps would like us to spread. Hatred, anger and cowardice should be met with courage, compassion, decency and love. Ultimately, these are far more important sentiments than anything that is preached in Phelps' church.
MARK COATNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
"Ladies, don't trv this at home."
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
— MR. LIFTO OF THE JIM ROSE CIRCUS SIDE SHOW WHILE LIFTING A CONCRETE BLOCK BY A CHAIN ATTACHED TO EARRINGS HANGING FROM HIS PIERCED NIPPLES.
"I felt like Rodney King."
— ROBERT CRANE, HUGOTON SOPHOMORE, AFTER A MOCK PURSE-SNATCHING FOR A SAFETY EDUCATION CLASS WAS MISTAKEN FOR THE REAL THING. CRANE WAS TACKLED BY ONE MAN, KICKED BY ANOTHER AND HAD HIS HANDS TIED BEHIND HIS BACK WITH HIS OWN SHOE STRINGS.
"When you think about that — ultimate gay bashing — you think of Fred Phelps."
— KJHK RADIO HOST JEREMY WILKENS. PHELPS, AN ANTI-HOMOXEUAL ACTIVIST, PARTICIPATED IN WILKENS' PROGRAM LAST TUESDAY.
"I don't expect him to get more than 5 to 7 percent of the vote nationally. He might hurt Bush in states like Texas and Florida, but he'll probably hurt Clinton as much in California. Basically, he'll be irrelevant."
ALLEN CIGLER, PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE, ON THE IMPACT OF ROSS PEROT'S CANDIDITY.
"My ultimate goal would be that everyone of them would complain."
— TIM ALLEN, ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER OF THE BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE, ON THE SCHEDULING OF CONFERENCE TEAMS.
- COMPILED FROM KANSAN STAFF REPORTS THE WEEK OF 9-28.
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
SCOTTHANNA
Business manager
BILL LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
TOM EBLEN
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asst. Managing...Alimee Brainard
News...Alexander Bloemhof
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...Gayle Osterberg
Sports...Shelly Solon
Photo...Justin Knupp
Features...Cody Halt
Graphics...Sean Tevius
Business Staff
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr . Ackley Giangwon
Regional Sales mgr . Mellea Tetilr
National sales mgr . Brian Wilkez
Co-op sales mgr . Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs . Brad Brion
Kim Caxton
Marketing director . Ashley Langford
Sales manager . Judith Standley
Classified mgrs . Judith Standley
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the University of Kansas name and position, and the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Great columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be required to right to respect or edit letters, gross column and cartoons. They can use a personal name instead of the university name.
KILL ABORTIONISTS
KILL FAT PEOPLE
KILL LIBERALS
KILL TRAFFIC VIOLATORS
KILL FAGS
M.I.K.VON
Basic Instinct? Possibly Fundalmentalism? Maybe Christian? NOT!!!
Exodus 20:13 "Thou Shalt not Kill."
Bush record on AIDS is better than Johnson gives credit for
STAFF COLUMNIST
Last week, Earvin "Magic" Johnson resigned from his post on the Presidential Commission on AIDS, saying that George Bush had tricked him into believing that he cared about the AIDS crisis in this country. As a result, Johnson is now endorsing Bill Clinton in his campaign for the presidency.
Am I the only one who finds this strange? Johnson says that the president does not care about this issue. It is time once again to check some facts in order to inform the ignorant about the president's accomplishments and the issue at hand.
DAVID FRANKEL
To say that the current leader of our nation does not care about an issue this important is not only irresponsible. It is wrong. In the past four years under Bush, spending for AIDS related research has increased to more than $80 million a year. In addition, countless dollars and much energy has been directed toward informing people about the dangers of this dreaded disease. AIDS has more funding than any other illness in the United States. More money is devoted to this cause than research for both cancer and heart disease. Does that sound like an apathetic government?
AIDS is an illness that is spreading throughout the population. Four years ago, many people did not even know that AIDS affected people who
were not homosexual or IV drug users. They did not know what caused AIDS or how to prevent catching HIV. That problem has been greatly reduced. The onslaught of information available to the general public about both awareness and prevention has increased dramatically since President Bush took office. Are we really supposed to believe that all of this has been accomplished against the wishes of the Bush administration?
Many aspects of Johnson's position and that taken by the Clinton/Gore ticket are frightening. First, it wrong to cast Johnson in the role of a hero. He was a great basketball player, and his efforts to inform the public about the limitless boundaries of AIDS is admirable. However, we must
remember that Johnson is not an innocent victim. He did this to himself, and therefore cannot blame society or the president. Nobody told him to sleep with all those women. He must now face the consequences of his irresponsible behavior. It is not right for him to say the president does not care about us when Johnson didn't even care enough about himself to act in a safe manner.
The second issue that needs to be addressed is the amount of money given to AIDS research and information programs. The purpose of government funding is to find a cure, but the amounts of money given to this issue are extremely high. More people in the United States are afflicted with cancer or heart disease than have HIV, yet we give more money to the latter cause. I am not saying cut AIDS funding, but in a time when people are complaining about the government spending too much money in one place and ignoring other issues, it is hypocritical to complain that President Bush is not earmarking enough money for this issue.
While talking about hypocrisy, let's address the stance taken by Bill Clinton and Al Gore. Along with their liberal supporters, they assert that government has no right to involve itself in our private lives, as seen through
Bush's desire to criminalize abortion. However, the democratic candidate wants to increase the government's role on the AIDS issue.
Hey Bill, which way do you want it?!!
Either the government plays an active role or it does not. To say they shouldn't come into our sex lives by telling us we cannot terminate a pregnancy if we so desire but can take part in how we conduct our sexual exploits is hypocritical in any context.
However, abortion rights are not being discussed. How much the existing government cares about the AIDS issue is looming large. Rush Limbaugh pointed out in his show recently that HIV is a virus, and no virus known to man has a cure. The common cold and the flu are incurable once contracted, and to expect an overnight success in the quest for a cure for AIDS by pouring additional millions of dollars into research is asine.
We should not be pointing the finger at George Bush. Instead, we should be criticizing those who make these unfounded comments and the people who are too stupid to use the information available.
David Frankel is a St. Louis senior majoring in political science.
Kansan rejects anti-abortion point of view
In a recent lecture on campus, Nadine Strossen, president of ACLU, defined unprotected speech as speech that threatens an individual. Apparently the advertising staff at the Kansan does not define unprotected speech in a like manner.
Their policy on printing ads is that they will not print an ad that discriminates against a group of people. However, the staff is not even consistent in following that policy. Army recruitment ads are published despite the army's controversial discrimination against gays. But an ad paid for by KU Students for Life promoting a recent lecture given by Juli Loesch Wiley, anti-abortion feminist, was not printed in its original form for several reasons. One of those reasons was that a
GUEST COLUMNIST
PATRICIA TRAUSCH
line from the ad was labeled discriminatory. The line read, "Juli Loesch Wiley, author of the book, *Pro-Life Feminism: Different Voices*, will provide proof that PRO-CHOICE-ANTI-WOMAN." I was told that the last part of that statement discriminated against those who consider themselves "pro-choice." I fail to see the threat in that statement.
Another reason was stated by a member of the advertising staff that read, "We cannot print anything that hasn't been shown (proven to be true) on this campus." There go articles from the Associated Press on national and global events — they haven't been "shown on campus."
Along with the other reasons given for the refusal to print the ad as submitted was another, in which I was told that the ad could not be printed because I did not "have a survey saying that 90 percent of the people believe that (pro-choice=anti-woman) to be true." Truth is absolute and cannot be swayed by Gallup polls. The disasters that have
occurred when people have ignored the truth because popular opinion differed from it include the Nazi reign of terror and slavery in the "land of the free and the home of the brave."
There is a distinct lack of tolerance from the advertising staff at the Kansan for the truths voiced by KU Students for Life. This is occurring in an age when the god of tolerance is being worshipped and preached in college classrooms nationwide without regard for the truth. Apparently this tolerance is selective, so we must ask ourselves if, man age when the god of tolerance begets contempt for the truth, is it too much to ask that we tolerate the truth?
Patricia Trausch is a Spring Hill sophomore majoring in English.
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Jet crashes in Amsterdam
Israeli plane collides into housing complex; officials fear 200 dead
The Associated Press
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands — An Israeli cargo jet crashed into an apartment complex last night, minutes after its pilot reported engine trouble on takeoff, an airline official said. Dozens of people were killed by fire and burning debris.
At least 12 bodies were recovered, but a Dutch television report said police feared that up to 200 people might have died.
The El Al Boeing 747 struck the apartment complex, and flaming wreckage scattered over a wide area of a densely populated area near Schiphol airport.
Helicopters fitted with strobe lights tried to illuminate the scene for hundreds.
Mayor Ed van Thijn of the suburb of Duivendrecht said at least 50 apartments had been gutted by the blaze.
Residents searched frantically for family members. Some people jumped out of the windows of their apartments to escape the inferno, radio reported.
The Amsterdam Medical Center Hospital said it treated about 20 burn victims.
Airline officials dismissed early suspicion of a terrorist strike, which could have jeopardized sensitive Middle East peace talks.
Yisrael Cherbin, cargo manager for El Al in Amsterdam, said the plane's captain reported problems with two engines shortly after takeoff and asked to return to the airport, about 10 miles south of Amsterdam.
5
The plane flew over a lake to dump fuel and crashed about 2:30 p.m. on the turn to make a new approach to Schiphol, one of Europe's busiest airfields. The night was clear and cool, and winds were light.
"I saw the plane going nose-down with the left wing up and the right wing down behind the next apartment building," said a witness to the crash, photographer Peter de Neef. "The engines were smoking. I heard the pilot trying to pull up and then I didn't see it and I saw sparks coming in the air."
Cherbin said the Tel Aviv-bound plane carried what he considered to be a regular commercial load.
Earlier, a Schiphol air traffic control official, who spoke anonymously, said a bomb was the suspected cause of the explosion because there were no prior reports of trouble on board the plane.
EI Al routinely carries out intense security precautions that can take he
The cargo plane crash would be the first loss of an El Al plane to mechanical problems in the airline's 44-year history.
Every El Al pilot has been trained by the Israeli Air Force. Plainclothes guards reportedly travel on El Al planes and flight schedules are altered at the slightest suspicion of trouble.
The airline built its reputation for tough security after enduring a string of terrorists' attacks, beginning with the only hijacking of an El Al jet in 1968.
Police quell Brazilian prison riots; 111 slain
The Associated Press
SAO PAULO, Brazil—Human rights activists and relatives of inmates accused police and riot troops yesterday of committing a massacre when they stormed Carandiru Prison to put down an uprising.
Police have denied such accusations, saying 111 prisoners were killed mainly by other inmates when a gang fight turned into a riot Friday at the greatly overcrowded complex.
But inmates' relatives and others have said that they suspect the death toll might be higher and that the hundreds of police and riot troops sent in to put down the violence did most of the killing.
Flavio Augusto Sariva Straus, of the Sao Paulo Bar Association's human rights commission, claimed that police killed the prisoners.
"It all part of the state government's official policy of shoot first and ask questions later. Police do this the streets and in the prisons," he said.
Sao Paulo Police Chief Hermes Cruz
"I refuse to accept the possibility that a massacre was committed because our philosophy is always to act on the defensive," he said.
denied such accusations.
The prison, which holds 7,500 inmates but is built to hold 4,000, has long been criticized by human rights groups.
Relatives returning from visits with inmates inside the prison yesterday recounted stories of mass executions. They spoke on condition of anonymity for fear of retribution against prisoners.
Outside the prison, a crowd of angry relatives chanted, "Murders," while others sobbed at news that their family members were among those killed. Sao Paulo State Security Director Pedro Franco de Campo said more than 300 riot troops with shotguns, pistols and machine guns raided the five-story cell block No. 9 in the prison, Latin America's largest.
They quelled the riot in less than three hours, he said.
Cruz said 111 inmates were killed and 321 troops were wounded.
Relatives welcome home damaged Turkish warship
The Associated Press
NATO and Turkish panels are investigating the Thursday incident to see if human error or technical malfunction led to the firing of two Sea Sparrow missiles from the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga in the Aegean Sea.
GOLCUK, Turkey — Seamen wept and relatives crowded the dock yesterday as the damaged warship Muavenet was towed to port with its flag at half staff for the five sailors killed by a U.S. missile fired during NATO war games.
But NATO's supreme commander, U.S. Gen. John Shalikashvili ruled out the possibility that alcohol or drug abuse played a role in the firing.
At least one — but possibly both
— missiles hit the bridge of the
Turkish destroyer, killing a captain
and four crew members.
Twelve sailors were injured.
A tarpainul partly covered the ship's wrecked bridge as it was towed into port, about 70 miles
Monday, October 5, 1992
east of Istanbul. Many sailors on board burst into tears and hundreds of family members surged onto the dock after waiting hours for the ship.
Children screamed with joy on seeing their fathers — wives and mothers cried.
"I was on the bridge the moment the missile hit us," said Capt. Meftun Dirman, 40, holding his wife's hand and carrying his small son in his arms.
"I felt a terrible explosion but luckily nothing happened to me."
Another survivor, Sgt. Tuna Cavusguh, said, "I thought I was going to get killed too when I saw my friend next to me drop dead a split second after the explosion. I am very lucky to be alive."
Until the cause of the incident had been determined, the U.S. Navy said Saturday it was placing severe restrictions on the Sea Sparrow, which would only be kept operational by commanders if it was deemed necessary for adequate self-defense of the ship.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities would like to recognize these students that were nominated for the 1992 EXCEL Award, for EXcellence in Community, Education and Leadership.
and Leadership.
Kristy Abel
Matt All
Alicia Arbaje
Holly Aripoli
Debbie Brodsky
Jill Callies
Gloria Creed
Dustin Daugherty
Leona Dalavai
Erin Dennis
Leo Duncan
Erin Fogarty
Sarah Gard
Brad Garlinghouse
Julie Garney
Karen Gaus
Jason George
Elizabeth Hanna
Kate Irelan
Kristi Klepper
Jennifer Maddox
Stephen Miles
Angela Morgan
Kristen Myers
Eric Nelson
Amy Patton
Tami Payne
Melani Pearson
Leah Peck
Pam Power
Kim Ramsey
Angie Reeder
Jodi Reeves
Jill Russell
Carmen San Martin
John Schwartz
Paul Simons
Darla Stencavage
Marc Wilson
Jennifer Zucco
Remember to turn in your application to SUA by 5:00 pm Tuesday, October 6.
6
Monday. October 5,1992
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bush's cable bill veto sets stage for pre-election fight
The Associated Press
FORTLAUDERDALE, Fla. — President Bush vowed a bill Saturday to regulate cable television prices, but its success had fallen prey to special interests.
Setting up another pre-election fight, Bush argued that the bill would result in higher cable fees rather than lower prices.
"This bill illustrates great intentions gone wrong," he said.
Cast as a choice between consumers and fee-hungry cable operators, the bill sailed through Congress with huge, veto-proof margins. Since 1986, the bill has been twisting the arms of Republican senators who voted for the bill.
Mitchell, D-Maine, said the Senate would vote this evening on an override attempt. A House vote is scheduled to follow.
It was Bush's 36th veto. The president has won every veto showdown so far, and White House strategists fear that a defeat now would be viewed as a sign of weakness with the election a month away.
Congressional aides sad Bush met yesterday with several senators, seeking their support for the veto. His chief of staff, James A. Brewster III, met in day with eight Republican senators who had voted for the bill last week.
Sen. Ai Gore, the Democratic Party's vice presidential nominee, campaigning in New Mexico, released a statement saying that Bush "has vetoed the most important consumer legislation of the year to protect his rich friends in the cable monopolies."
Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, called the veto sadly predictable.
"His claim that the cable legislation has fallen prey to special interests is a good measure of the distance between him and the American people." Dingell said in a statement. "What interest could be more special than that of an unregulated cable monopoly?"
In his veto message, issued during a Florida campaign stop, Bush said that despite claims to the contrary, the bill would not reduce the price people pay for cable television service.
Senate Majority Leader George
He said the bill would require cable companies to bear the costs of new regulations and pay broadcasting companies to carry their programs. He said the result would be higher cable rates.
"Rather, the simple truth is that under this legislation, cable television rates will go up, not down," the president said. "Competition will not increase, it will stagnate. In addition,
this legislation will cost American jobs and discourage investment in telecommunications."
Yet, an election-minded Congress turned in force to respond to consumer complaints about rapid price increases by cable operators.
The measure would require the Federal Communications Commission to determine reasonable rates for minimal cable service and restrict costs on equipment, like remote control devices, that consumers need to operate cable television.
It also contains provisions designed to enhance competition in local communities between existing cable companies and others that could provide a similar kind of expanded television programming.
The cable television industry lobbied hard against the measure, trying to persuade consumers that regulation would cause rates to go up, not down. However, consumer, labor and senior citizen organizations supported the legislation.
National Guardsman confesses to killings
The Associated Press
MIAMI — A National Guardsman charged with fatally stabbing three people he met in a bar told police that he acted in self defense and raped two of the victims, a newspaper reported Saturday.
The guardsman, Steven Scott Coleman, confessed to police that he stabbed the victims but only after one of them, Ronald Quisbert, pulled a knife on him, "Miami Herald"
listings for him in Miami
reported The Herald quoted unidentified sources familiar with the case.
Nally could not be reached for comment Saturday. There were no phone
The sources said that Coleman confessed to raping two of the victims after killing them, but that rape was not a motive for the slavings.
Coleman will enter a plea of not guilty when he is arraigned Oct. 13, said Pat Nally, assistant Dade County public defender.
Earlier in the week, police said Coleman, a six-year military veteran and Specialist 4th Class, confessed to the slayings.
He was being held without bond Saturday on three counts of first-degree murder and two counts of sexually assaulting two of the victims.
The victims were identified as Quisbert, 20; Regina Rodriguez, 15, and Andrew McGinnis, 22.
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To check out an ad
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3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 5, 1992
7
BRIEFS
Kansas volleyball team places second at Arkansas State Tournament
Kansan staff report
The Kansas volleyball team finished second out of five teams at the Arkansas State Tournament this weekend.
Kansas, now 15-6, won three out of four games.
Two Jayhawks, junior middle blocker Cyndee Kanabel and freshman setter Lesli Steinert, were selected to the All-Tournament team. Steinert had 46 set assists against Southwest Texas State on Saturday.
Kansas defeated South Florida 15-9, 15-2 and 15-9 Friday morning. The Hawks lost their only match of the tournament to Arkansas State 15-7, 15-2, 10-15 and 15-6 later that afternoon.
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz was disappointed with her team after the loss.
"We only played together for one game," she said. "We broke down mentally the rest of the time. I wasn't pleased at all with our play. The loss was self-induced."
After the defeat, the Jayhawks won two consecutive matches on Saturday, defeating Arkansas-Little Rock 15-4, 15-2 and 15-9, and Southwest Texas State 15-8, 13-15, 15-12, 12-15 and 15-11.
Arkansas State went undefeated,
winning the tournament.
The Jayhawks will compete Wednesday night at home after three weeks on the road. Kansas will face top-ranked Nebraska at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Nora Koves, Kim Rogers pace Jayhawk women's tennis team in Manhattan
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's tennis team returned from Kansas State's Wildcat Invitational yesterday after a solid performance, said Kansas coach Michael Center.
"We didn't play as well as we were capable of," he said. "But we have a lot of potential, and I think we should be a Top 20 team. Overall I thought we had the best performances of any of the teams."
Oklahoma State, K-State, Drake and Wichita State also competed. Kansas sophomore Nora Koves made it to the finals of her bracket, but lost 6-4 and 6-0 yesterday.
Sophomore Kim Rogers made it to the finals of her bracket as well, but lost 2-6, 6-2 and 7-5.
Koves and Rogers defeated a K-State doubles team 6-4 and 6-2 on Saturday.
The Kansas doubles teams did not lose any matches in the tournament, Center said.
Final placings were not available.
Kansas softball squad goes 3-1 in tournament
The Kansas softball team went 3-1 in the Big Eight Tournament this weekend in Independence. Miss.
Kansan staff report
The Jayhawks had three shut-out victories, defeating Nebraska 2-0, Missouri 7-0 and Iowa State 3-0, Jill Bailey, Stephani Williams and Beth Robinson all recorded victories.
Williams lost the last game of the tournament to Oklahoma State, 2-0.
"We dominated everybody except for Oklahoma State,"Kansas coach Kalum Haack said. "We just didn't play real good defense in that game. But I think that us and Oklahoma State are head and shoulders above the rest of the Big Eight."
Broncos stun Chiefs with late TD
Elway does in Chiefs again with two late touchdown drives
The Associated Press
DENVER — Even for John Elway, it was mite a comeback.
With fans at Mile High Stadium fleeing after Kansas City took a 19-6 lead with five minutes left, Elway led the Denver Broncos to another improbable win, throwing two touchdowns in a game for six minutes for a 20-19 victory yesterday.
Though the fans may have given up,
"When I think we've lost is when the game is over — unless we're in Philly. Elway said in a tongue-incheek reference to Denver's inepititude in a 30-10 loss in Philadelphia two weeks ago.
Elway hadn't.
The Broncos still needed Treadwell's extra point to go ahead; the kick barely made it.
Elway's 12-yard TD pass to Vance Johnson with 38 seconds left tied the game and David Treadwell's extra point completed the 30th fourth-quarter comeback drive of Elway's 10-year career, and his second of this season.
enough at the end because of a great quarterback and receivers making great catches. It seems like when there's the least amount of chance, we still have a shot. There's just something about this stadium that unbelievable."
"We were fortunate. We were good
The Chiefs won't argue — not after their 10th straight loss at Mile High Stadium, Kansas City's Marty Schottenheimer, who came into the game with a 1-8 head-coaching record against the Broncos, joked last week that he might decide to spare himself by taking home and letting his team go it alone.
Instead, he saw another last-minute nightmare.
Before the two late touchdowns, the Broncos had extended their string of quarters without a touchdown to 12. The usually loyal Denver fans were fleeing in disgust.
"I was trying to it off quickly so they wouldn't block it," Treadwell said. "It was a whole lot more exciting than I wanted it to be."
There's a ghost out there in that stadium."
Of the clinching pass to Johnson, who had just been activated off injured reserve, Elway said, "We had the route set up and didn't use it. I told Vance, 'If we get man (coverage), it's coming to you.'"
Johnson, whose TD catch was his only reception of the game, said Elway "saw me drifting in past (cornerback) Albert Lewis, and when the ball dropped in there, I made the catch. Nothing is as sweet as this victory, being down 19-6 like that.
Schottenheimer tried to shrug off his latest disappointment against the Broncos..
S
BALLI
The victory lifted the Broncos into sole possession of first place in the AFC West at 4-1, while the Chiefs fell 'o 3-2.
Kathleen Driscoll / Special to the KANSAN
Whack
Steve Strom, Lawrence graduate student, plays a game of tennis. Strom was playing early yesterday afternoon at the Robinson Center tennis courts.
Baseball program could suffer under new NCAA rule
By Brady Prauser
Special to the Kansan
The Kansas baseball program is without graduate coaching assistants this season, and one assistant coach has been relegated to restricted-earnings status because of a new NCAA rule that went into effect in August.
The rule eliminates graduate coaching assistants and limits college baseball programs across the nation to one head coach, one full-time assistant, one restricted-earnings assistant and one volunteer coach. It was passed at the January 1991 NCAA Convention.
"They want to be taught on a high level," Kilmer said. "You're greatly reducing the University's ability to do that."
Pitching coach Wilson Kilmer is the Jayhawks restricted-earnings assistant this season. Under the new rule, restricted-earnings assistants can earn only what the NCAA designates.
Rob Hole and Scott Dwyer were graduate assistants for the Jawhakes last season. Hole is the volunteer coach this season, and Dwyer is head baseball coach at College of the Redwoods in Eureka, Calif.
Kilmer said the rule would hurt college baseball in the long-run, and that the NCAA Baseball Coaches Association voted overwhelmingly not to go along with the proposal when it was passed.
He said that the players would be directly affected.
"Obviously I don't like it," Kilmer said. "It has definitely restricted my income."
KU
"I came here to be under a great coaching staff as a graduate assistant," Hole said. "Now nobody else can come here and do the same thing." So no better opportunity to learn about teaching than to be around top players.
He said the rule was unfortunate because other young coaches would not be able to benefit from being a graduate assistant.
Dave Bingham
Hole said that because of the new rule, there were now more young coaches on the market looking for college coaching jobs, and it was harder to secure a position.
three credit hours away from completing a master's degree in sports
"What we found was that most of the coaches at the Division 1 level were graduate assistants at some time," Bingham said.
Hole said he was displeased with the new rule, but being a volunteer him to remain in college baseball.
Under the new rule, volunteer coaches will not be able to travel with students.
Coach Dave Bingham agreed that the new rule was difficult on young coaches.
Bingham was a graduate assistant at
Hole played baseball at Emporia State University before becoming an assistant at Kansas. He is
Emporia State before becoming head coach there. As head coach, he led the team to an NAIA national championship in 1978. Kilmer, who was a member of that team, also became a graduate coaching assistant at Emporia State after his playing career was over.
Bingham said that the NCAA Coaches Association had developed a fivepoint plan that that it would present at this year's NCAA Convention in January in an effort to change some of the restrictions placed on college baseball by the rule.
The plan will request that college baseball programs be allowed four full-time coaches, one who would be restricted-earnings, and that volunteer coaches be allowed to travel with the team in the spring.
"It's forced us to travel a lot more," Bingham said. "We put in a lot more hours truing to do the job."
In addition, it will request that programs be allowed to offer 13 full scholarships, as opposed to the 11.7 that college baseball teams will award in the 1982-83 season. The plan will also request that college programs be allowed up to 24 hours of practice time a week in the fall, and 24 total weeks of baseball a year, instead of the 22 weeks now allowed.
Bingham said that the loss of graduate coaches and the implementation of the restricted-earnings position forced him and hitch coach Brad Hill to spend more time recruiting. Before his departure, Scott Dwyer assisted in the coordination of recruiting.
Men's cross country places seventh at meet
Saul's sixth-place finish leads the KU women to 12th place By David Bartkoski Kansas sportswriter
Kansas' men's cross country team finished seventh out of 30 teams at the Pepsi Invitational Saturday in Minneapolis, while the women's team finished 12th out of 16 in the Nike Invitational.
Both squads ran at the Les Bolstar Golf Course at the University of Minnesota, where Adams State took first in the men's race and Wisconsin won the women's meet.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that he was pleased with the men's overall performance, but that the Jayhawks would continue to improve as the season progressed.
Junior David Johnston led the Kansas men, finishing 15th out of 231 runners. He ran the 8-kilometer course in 25:05.
"I think we made a lot of improvement from last week," he said. "We haven't quite reached a point where we're in as good a shape as we will be later in the year."
Johnston credited his success to David Cook, an associate professor of health, physical education and recreation. Cook talked to the dayhawks about racing strategies last week.
"He had us look at racing a little dif-
ferently," Johnston said. "He wanted
us to treat the sport as it was part of
school. The practices are like class
and the race is like a test. You prepare
for the test by practicing and studyin-
the course. Then you think about the right answers during the race."
Junior Michael Cox finished 30th, at 25.27. He said he tried to use a new strategy that he hoped would help him finish in the top ten.
"We came to the two-mile mark in about 9:03," he said. "That's real fast for an 8-K race. I paid for it later."
Junior Julia Saul paced the Kansas women, finishing sixth in the 5-kilometer race with a time of 17:39. She finished second at the meet last year.
Sophomore Kristi Kloster and junior Ashley Ace finished 20th and 57th, respectively, out of 150 runners in the race, with times of 18:13 and 19:07.
Cox sprinted out with the lead pack of runners he said, but fell back to his feet.
Ace said she was disappointed with her performance.
"I expected to run a lot faster," she said. "My goal was to run close to my PR (personal record) of 18:33, but things didn't work out."
Freshman Kelley Lorch ran the first race of her college career Saturday and finished 98th, at 20:20. She said that she was nervous before the race but was pleased with the outcome.
"I think everything just fell into place for me," Lorch said.
Schwartz said that he wasn't upset with the women's team, but that he had concerns.
"We've got to get some runners closer to Julia," he said. "We're not very
The Jayhawks next meet will be in Ann Arbor, Mich., at the Michigan Invitational on Oct. 18.
The Associated Press
Missouri Tigers end losing streak as K-State's winning streak gains momentum
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It's been a long time — 349 days to be exact — but Missouri's losing streak is at an end.
The Tigers' eight-game skid started in the sixth game of the 1991 season and ended in a shower of milestone achievements in the fourth game of 1992 with a 44-21 conquest of Marshall.
Offensive ineman Mike Bedosky swears he foresaw it.
"I knew last night," he said. "I knew this morning when I woke up. I knew when we stepped out on this field they didn't have a chance."
"We came, we fought, we did not conquer," said Iowa State coach Jim Walden. "They beat us, they just executed better than we did and they are better at what we do than what we are right now offensively."
Elsewhere on a light weekend in the Big Eight, No. 19 Oklahoma (3-1 over 1-1, 0-Big Eight) had all it wanted for the first half, then wound up with a 17-3 victory over Iowa State (2-3, 0-1) in the first conference game; Kansas State (3-0) has a six-game winning streak for the first time since 1943-45 after shutting out New Mexico State 19-0, and Oklahoma State (2-2) lost a 13-11 decision at Texas Christian University.
Colorado (4-0), Nebraska (3-1) and Kansas (3-1) all had the week off.
Missouri's Joe Freeman tied a school record with four touchdowns on runs of 7, 20, 19 and 1 yards while Phil Johnson enjoyed the sixth-best passing day of his college career.
But most of all, the losing streak was over. The Tigers are no longer the top scorer in the league.
Iowa State benefited from six Oklahoma penalties, three Oklahoma fumbles and several dropped Oklahoma passes. Some wondered if the Sooners were caught looking ahead to this week's always-heated showdown with Texas.
Oklahoma had 47 yards rushing after three quarters and wound up with 104, but made a living on Cale Gundy's passing.
"As we've talked about in the past, anybody can beat you if you're not to play or if you don't go out and play well," said Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs.
Kansas State will be unbeaten going into its game with Kansas this week for the first time since 1960. The shutout was K-State's first of a non-conference opponent since 1975, and only their second since then.
In their first four games, theAggies had scored 130 points.
Top 25 teams
Record Pts
1. Washington (42) 4-0-0 1,528 1
2. Miami (16) ...4-0-0 1,497 2
3. Michigan (1) ...3-0-1 1,393 4
4. Tennessee (2) ...5-0-0 1,305 7
5. Texas A&M ...5-0-0 1,252 5
6. Alabama (1) ...5-0-0 1,224 9
7. Penn St. ...5-0-0 1,217 8
8. Florida St. ...4-1-0 1,197 3
9. Colorado ...4-0-0 1,048 10
10. Virginia ...5-0-0 953 14
11. Stanford ...4-1-0 942 18
12. Georgia ...4-1-0 824 16
13. Notre Dame ...3-1-1 774 6
14. Nebraska ...3-1-0 772 15
15. Syracuse ...3-1-0 590 17
16. Oklahoma ...3-1-0 534 19
17. Georgia Tech ...3-1-0 501 23
18. Mississippi St. ...3-1-0 478 24
19. UCLA ...3-1-0 346 11
20. USC ...1-1-1 288 20
21. Boston College 4-0-1 271 22
2ie Ohio St. ...3-1-0 271 12
23. Florida ...1-2-0 142 13
24. California ...3-1-0 121 —
25. Clemson ...2-2-0 118 25
2ie N. Carolina St. 4-2-0 118
Receiving Dotes Pointing W. Virginia 90, Wisconsin 74, Washington 71, St. Zacharia 72, Alumunb 87, Armuh 73, San Diego St. 27, Missouri 14, Ksert 12, Kstate 12, Air Force 1, Oregon 1.
Source: The Associated Press
8
Monday, October 5, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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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.
SITTING FEES: SENIORS $4.00 & UNDERCLASSMEN $2.00
Purchase a yearbook and don't pay the sitting fee.
CAMPAIGN'92
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Gore speaks in Wichita
Candidate addresses crowd of 4,000 during Kansas campaign stop
CAMPAIGN 92
The Associated Press
WICHITA — Kansas can play a crucial role in the presidential election, Sen. Al Gore told a cheering, enthusiatic crowd of about 4,000 people last night.
"Your state, Kansas, has an opportunity to be decisive. Your state could make the critical difference," the democratic vice presidential candidate said during a rally at Mid-Continent Airport.
Gore arrived at Mid-Continent about one hour behind schedule and spoke for about 30 minutes, standing in front of a 25-foot-wide American flag outside a hangar belonging to a private aviation company.
The Tennessee senator, running mate of Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, predicted the Nov. 3 election would be close.
dent Dan Quayle, had said during a recent Kansas visit that Gore has proposed eliminating the use of all agricultural chemicals.
He noted that Marilyn Quayle, wife of Vice Presi-
Gore mentioned the remark Sunday night and said he has never proposed such a measure.
"It just goes to show you they will say anything, do anything to hang on to power," he said of the Republican effort to re-elect Quayle and President Bush.
Gore emerged from his campaign plane as sound technicians played "We Shall Be Free," a new song by country singer Garth Brooks.
Gore had been expecting a crowd of about 700 to 800 people, according to a Clinton-Gore campaign staffer.
When Gore reached the platform after shaking hands along the front of the crowd, he said, "What a crowd this is. I don't expect this kind of a turnout
here. Does this mean you are ready for change? The crowd responded by waving "Clinton-Gore" signs and cheering loudly.
The crowd got even louder.
Gore shouted over them: "Does this mean Kansas is going to go for Jinton-Gore?"
Before Gore's arrival, labor leaders, incumbents and Democrat candidates warmed up the crowd.
Gore appealed to his audience to re-elect Rep. Dan Glickman, a Wichita Democrat who has served in the Congress for 16 years.
Gov. Joan Finney, also a Democrat, introduced Gore, whom she supported during his presidential bid in 1888. Gore's last visit to Kansas was during that primary election campaign.
During a brief question and answer session with reporters after the rally, Gore accused Bush of being "hooked into the cable industry" because of his veto Saturday of a cable TV regulation bill.
"I've been trying to pass this bill for six long years. We're going to have an override vote tomorrow. We'll see how it goes," Gore said.
St. Louis plays host to Oct.11 debate
After Wichita, Gore was headed for a campaign stop in Florida, his aides said.
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — The first nationally televised presidential debate between President Bush and Gov. Bill Clinton will be held at St. Louis' Washington University, officials announced yesterday.
The debate, scheduled for Oct. 11, will take place in the university's athletic complex, and seats will be provided for a couple of hundred spectators, said William H.丹forth, Washington University Chancellor.
"I'm delighted," Danforth said yesterday at a news conference to announce the decision by the Commission on Presidential Debates. "Debates are important, and having them here is an honor and a responsibility for our community. It's a wonderful occasion and we cherish the opportunity."
Ed Fouhny, executive producer of the debates, said Washington University was chosen over St. Louis University, Webster University and the University of Missouri campus at St. Louis.
Danforth, the brother of Sen. John丹forth, R-Missouri, said it was the first time Washington University and the city had been chosen for a presidential debate.
He said August Busch III of Anheuser Busch was instrumental in the decision. Danforth said Busch guaranteed the debate commission's expenses of about $500,000 if area businesses could not donate the entire amount.
The Presidential debates
The dates for the presidential debates were announced yesterday after the debate formats were finalized, Ross Perot was officially invited to participate by both George Bush and Bill Clinton.
First debate
Sun, Oct. 11
St. Louis, MO
Format:
Panel of
questioners.
This is the
format Bush
requested
Second debate
Richmond, VA Format: Single questioning moderator. This is the format Clinton requested.
Third debate
Source; The Associated Press
Mon, Oct. 19
E. Lansing, MI
Format: Single moderator for the first half and a panel for the second half.
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SHAPE A COMMUNITY, SHARE A VISION..
VISTA Volunteers share the vision of a better tomorrow by making a contribution in the community today. Brighter futures take shape when VISTA Volunteers mobilize and develop community resources to address the many faces of poverty.
After your college career is completed, VISTA offers you the opportunity to put your education to work in realistic settings. VISTA Volunteers learn life skills — skills only a year of unique VISTA experience can provide.
1987
MICHAEL MUSKETT
JAMES KLEINER
VISTA Volunteers are assigned to project sponsors which may be private
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BE A VISTA VOLUNTEER
or public non-profit organizations. Volunteer activities may include, but are not limited to, organizing food distribution efforts, creating networks to support literacy projects,
Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) is part of ACTION, the Federal Domestic Volunteer Agency, Washington, D.C. 20525
VISTA
or designing programs to combat substance abuse.
In addition to acquiring valuable and rewarding experience, VISTA Volunteers may receive deferment or partial cancellation of certain student loans. VISTA Volunteers receive a living allowance based on the economic level of the communities they serve.
As you look toward graduation, consider becoming a VISTA Volunteer. VISTA offers you the opportunity to shape a community and share a vision of a better tomorrow.
To find out more, talk with VISTA
representative Katy Dooley, October 6th in the Kansas Union between 9am-4pm. Or call 1-800-424-8867 (TDD 1-202-606-5256)
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 5. 1992
9
Kansan Classifieds
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, color, religion, sex, handicap, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such appearance, limitation or disposition.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
105 Personals
Brad Server. Happy Birthday! May I request your
brad server evening for a royal romantic celebration.
Thank you.
Kristin, Kub-Kap happy belated Birthday! You're a very much very much very much at work. pay you appreciatively very much! You want me to
Wanted Class notes from Paul Friedman's graduate research course.
110 Bus. Personals
THE ETC, SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
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Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 929 Mass Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses THE ETC. SHOP
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928 Mass. 843-0611
FREE party room available Johnny's Up &
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ROMANCE. Beautiful artistic garments for the unique woman who is both appearing different and understudy in fashion. It is especially designed and dyed by J. Williams in Calamary Jones 927 Massachusetts 841-3252.
120 Announcements
Gay, Lesbian, Bixeal Peer Counseling, Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters 914-235 or KU info 864-356. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by GLSOK
Hunting's legal at Clinton Lake.
Skinnydipping's illegal at Clinton Lake.
Which is more dangerous?
Which is more dangerous?
PREPARED FOR EXAMS workshop. Wednesday, October 7, 7 p.m., 465 Woesc FREEC: test management concentration, memory and test assistance Center. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
You're not alone! Gay, Leishan, Bisexual support group. Tues. at p.m. Call headquarters KU info
Just re-read all the chapters...
NOT!
Preparing for ExamsWorkshop
Offered by the StudentAssistance Center
Wednesday, October 7
7:00--9:00 pm 4051 Wescoe
Yom Kippur
Hillel
Service Information
Pelican
Tuesday, Oct. 6
Kol Nidew 7:15 pm
Kansas Union Ballroom
Wednesday, Oct. 7
Yom Kippur 9:30 am
Yiskor 11:00 am
Nilah 5:00 pm
Break-the-Fast
at UJCC small charge
Thursday, Oct. 8
UJA Meeting 7:00 pm
at Hillel House
Friday, Oct. 9
91 Highland Dr.
Hillel House 940 Miss.
Shabbat Dinner 6:00 pm
at Hilltop House PSVD on 1/7
at Hillel House RSVP by 1.
LJCC 917 Highland Dr.
Hillel House 940 Miss.
For rides, reservations and
more info call Hillel
at 864-3048
130 Entertainment
11th ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS BREAK
STEAMBOAT
DECEMBER 12, 19 • 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 8, 10 & 11
$166
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
DECEMBER 14-21 *5* S OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 24-31 *5* S OR 7 NIGHTS
$181
GREEN
DECEMBER 14+ 2*15, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
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BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 14+ 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS $202
NATIONAL COLLEGE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
140 Lost & Found
Lbk Bk Cat, yellow eyes, possibly wearing a red collar. gw Lil marker name tag "Ceea" Least on sixth & Enery II found, call 841-6966 $0 reward
Keys found in front of Soufier P| Place 684-804
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
Baby sitter needed every Thurs 6-11 p.m. Prenomen await at other times as well, irregular basis esp. Sat days. Nonsmoker, own transportation. Call 845-2526 eve.
7:30-9:00 am take kids to school 3:30-5:00 week
days to watch kids until parents get home. Car nec-
essary. Call 842-7543
Delivery Drivers, all shifts lunch and evenings.
Must be reliable. Great conditions, great boss,
great pay. Apply in person Pizza Shoppe. 6th & Kassid, Westridge Shopping Center.
INTER WORK
inter, firm接下32员工培训，Flex
schedules，around class，will train
or PF or PF/4) Administration. Asst. for Graduate Student Recruitment Prog. Grad Sch. at Kansas University. Required: graduate degree, excellent oral工. Require: graduate degree, skills; sensitivity to concerns of minder/under-represented students. Preferred: experience as admin assist., word processing; grant proposal duties. Available upon request. Job description apply upon request. $20,000 to $20,000. Start approv. Nov. 1, 1992. Deadline: December 31, 1992. Resume, sample of recent work, interest, resume, sample of recent work, and three letters of reference (including addresses and phone numbers) to: Assoc. Dean, KGSU, KP. Letter to: Lawrence, KG6 60485-200 E/O/A employer
Have you attended Kanaukor and Kanaoka? Would you like to help with a growing youth program. (25) kats in a new church? Stipened peer. Please call 865-777-3177. Margaret E. Episcopal Church.
$ Financial Aid Available $
Attention All Students!
Attention All Students!
Undergrads & Graduates. Money is currently available for College Students nationwide. Over $5 Billion in FREE grants & scholarships are now available, a veterans sector & government sources. All materials and help us use you locate the money that you are eligible to receive. Applications are now being accepted. To receive your financial aid program call:
Student Financial Services (206) 632-0920 Ext. F5765
Help Wanted! Looking for eager, energetic people to work day and night
TACO BELL RUN FOR THE BORDER.
Apply at:
1226 W. $ 6^{\text{th}} $ or 1408 W. $ 23^{\text{rd}} $
TACO BELL
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RUN FOR THE BORDER.
Apply in person att 1408 W.23rd
NANNY/BABYSTATTER TERED for 1 year old child in our home. MWF 9a.m. sp.m. if interested please call 842-5968 for interview. References required.
Needed part time kitchen utility help Wed, and Friday call camp Lawrenne Country Club 843-286-266.
UNITED WATS Association Programs
Programming Assistant
• Starting pay $5.00/hr.
• PC experience needed
Telemarketers
• Starting pay $5-5.75/hr.
• Flexible hours
Now Hiring full and part-time. Day and evening pizza delivery drivers. Must have own car and insurance. 42% hrs. plus % of deliveries. Bonuses $150. Also available at Pizza Stuff, 160 W. Birch Ave. 2 also hire during weekends.
BUILTSEY DISTRIBUTION is a fun way to earn extra money by spending 3/4-1 2 hours every Tuesday delivering the Journal World's popular mid-market journal. NewsWorld subscribers. Delivery is accomplished by a walking walker.
HOMEMAKERS • RETIREES • STUDENTS
ADULTS SEEKING A SECOND INCOME
Great opportunity for learning & experience!
Contact: Jon Barton · 843-1414
BULLSHEE
HORSEMAN
JOIN OUR NEW DELIVERY FORCE
It also good exercise and great money!
Must be 18 years or older, have own
transportation and valid driver's license
If you would like to join our professional delivery force, call 843-9595 to arrange an appointment. Calls accepted 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
JOURNAL-WORLD
An equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
Wanted person to serve as personal fitness trainer for teenage girl to 12 hours weekday and weekend. Must be patient, energetic, athletic, and willing to work. Build a group, and set up work- schedule. Call 841-605-9734 message for Marlly, to be returned. Wanted people to people to sell T-shirts to college students. Mention student from Average over $2/hr. No financial obligation for free info Beka. Inc. 809-892-8728 1-14 p.m.
Part-time delivery driver wanted. Must be dependable and have own car. App at Peking University.
Wanted: Jazz musicians for worship services Sun-
day mornings at the new Community Christian
Church meeting in Dickinson Theatres starting
Nov. 1st. Call 855-0005
Registered child care provider 3 full time open
room. KUF. Knoxville, KU. Fenced yard, playground
Call 79-2092
Vista Drive fn is now taking applications for full part-time work. Apply in person at 1527W Fathi
NPTT 4 kids 4 kids Excellent pay. Prefer 2 full days/wk 8 wk-1 897-000.
Student entrepreneurs' Crime has become one of the most dangerous industries and aggressive individuals to distribute self-defense devices. Own and operate your own business when you are called. Call Southern Wholesale now.
225 Professional Services
*MEN & WOMEN* Photo-Commercials Film KC LA. NY Call 865-598 for details.
Driver Education offered 3rd Midwest Driving
Course. Certificates valid for the course. License
obtainable, transportation provided: 841-295-6000.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence D. L. Linnert, C. Minton D. M., 15 E. Thrush, R. Barker.
Professional Tutoring
- Math
• English
• Languages
• Business
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C#.Can help川营 area 841-883.
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Suite 3 842-1082
GERMAN TUTOR. All levels, native speaker. MA
years of teaching English to KAU. Call me.
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ATTorney adam
DUI/TRAFICIVIOLATIONS
and other legal matters
'Free Consultation'
International Air Tickets
Be sure you get the
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3312 W.24th St. Terr. 843-0057
Call Brent or Pat at 1-800-835-0106
MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE OF KANSAS
Specialists for Asia-South Africa-Africa
Grants, loans, scholarship. We fund for all aid at
suites guaranteed. Call 1-800-4728-2288, ex 1519
Don't Sacrifice Your Rights
Before Pleading Guilty
Call for Legal Assistance
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th 842-1133
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HORSE BOARDING Large flex stalls, large
beds, walker, safe modern barn,
100 acres, 845-6006
SCHOLARSHIP AID
6 billion in financial assistance is available to students annually. We are a scholarship and financial aid locator service, that can complete dataform, our computer is into motion, and we will provide you with 6 sources of aid, and up to 25 sources. Scholarships are available on a first come, first serve basis. A dataform please return coupon below.
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Model & Portrait photography Companies
Instant ID photos, low rates
Motion graphics, digital message
$1.20 per pch paper. Warrior Software offer $5.15 per pch print.
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235 Typing Services
Dissertations Copying, hardbinding and Gold Stamping
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E 9th Street 843-4600
- 795 spelling wrt. letter formation, resumes,
records, and notes; * 805 word perfect, Word Perfect;
* 806 WORD PERFECT, Letter Quality;
* 810 WORD PERFECT, Word Perfect.
1 day word processing service. $1.00 dbl bsp.
space. call 643-4638
Thesis &
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X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
2'/2' Nile Monitor. Looks good, very healthy. 865
5918.
BOOK SLEEK of the year] Tens of 1000 of books at
fautiful prices. Friends of the Lawrence Public
Bureau. Gifts and a Big Tent. th & Ky. 10-
Pri. Oct. 2, 16. Lunch. Six Sum of Apr (4
Hair Price). Mon. 9, May 5. Och. 1
1805 Honda Elite 150 dark, red digital Dash kit, new tires, battery hatch included, $750
4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available in your area now.
Call (800) 338-3388 Ext. C-2888
SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats.
Hewlett Packard $281 S12, Cervin Vega Subs 7,
and 12's. Fogate $54 Mids®, Infinity towers 8.
Complete Car Alarm U08, Unden RD-80 Radar 8.
Change U08 - New all W/water. (913) 314-
1129
Kernow beer machine. Beer on top all the time
at 10 gallons/hour. Keeps beer cold and fresh for
beers that are made in a refrigerator.
King size waterbed-Lighted headboard, pedalest
Matted carpet. Matted bed for $00. Asking
$250 obc. 805 abc.
Moving Sale! **Combat boots, camouflage clothing**
camping gear, beetles, and more.
**Outdoorswashers**
**Outdoorswashers**
Proteus/xR16-1千 channel sound module $500
GRand罗轮 50 GR guitar synthesizer w/GR2-kick校
ardon 40 percussion w/XLR inputs $500
Alesis D. Acoustic drum machine $250
excellent cond. k41-6600.
340 Auto Sales
**1982 Honda V45 MAGNA 14K $1200 Call 749-7561**
*Used Honda VE MAGNA 14K $200 Call 749-7561
*Used Honda VE MAGNA 14K $200 Call 749-7561
1850 Honda Elite 150 CC 300 miles, good shape, new tires. MSRP $2990. Silver $500 or Newer BMW 610Ci 4212 after $1,500.
18 KAWSAW KMASW NIPJA 90 11,000 km Superpri
28 KAWSAW KMASW NIPJA 90 11,000 km Superpri
Vast Fast! 280.00 Neg. Call 931-344-6055.
Judge Jodge Shadow x cyl. automatic w/ turbo.
Windows & windows / A.C. Furniture, C. Call 749-1280.
windows / A.C. Furniture, C. Call 749-1280.
1891 Sunaki Introducer 760 excellent condition. Only $254 or $258 or best offer. Call after 2 p.m. at mk891.com
360 Miscellaneous
CORRUGATED BOXES
370 Want to Buy
LEVIS - $1 pay cash for good used 600 blue jeans, jacket overs, and denim shirts. Call 865-724-9132.
WANTED LEVIS 501 SJEANS WE PAY UP TO
300 Jackets, Overalls, Oversize Denim
Call 841-641-3921
Wanted: STAR WARS memorabilia of any sort.
Call Steve at 841-3559.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Bedroom, bed and family room available for rent to studious non-smoking male. Call 842-769-3500. Call 842-769-3500.
**CENTRITY LIVING** - Rooms for large or medium-sized trees, 15 min. from campus. From $10/min.
**GREEN** - Rooms for small trees, 15 min. from campus. From $9/min.
meadowbrook
- Location
- Apartment Size
- Convenience
- Cost Per Month
- Cost Per Month
- Surroundings.
- Lifestyle (Sorry, No Pets)
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
Multi Sublease 1 bedroom in a 4 bedroom, 2 bath
Master Suite in a 3 bedroom with mid-det. through mid-aug.
Call 986-270-1242
Sublease 1 bdm. api. close to KU furnished. 1224
bldm. 1 bdm. 842, 189-86, 187-94, 179-84 rent $65/mo.
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.----5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
Goto.
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Mass.
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
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Tanglewood-749-2415 10th& Arkansas
BOO!
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
MASTERCRAFT
LEASE NOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
842-4455
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- MICROWAVE
· DISHWASHER
· CLOUD COURT
· SANDVOLLEYBALLCourt
· SANDDROPHEDOREPOTAL
· SANDPOOL
· WEIGHTMOP
· 3HOTUPS
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
FREE RENT
$865 $420
OFFICERLY
Mon 10 a.m.
Mon 12 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.
Sat 12 p.m.
8 1 1
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Sublime is large, 2 bedroom apt. and get one month free rent. Fireplace, dishwasher, patio deck, pool, weight/arabicroo, quiet location on route. Cash bonus to lucky层. Call 825-672-9187
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
Sublease furnished studio at 16th and Arkansas.
Very quiet and close. Close to campus. Low utili-
lity. Laundry and parking on site. Available
12/11/97 til 8/13/98 $12/mo plus cover. Call 868-2543
430 Roommate Wanted
Avail. Immed! Share 2Bdr Apt. Pets ok! $192 + Deposit Some Util. Incl. 841-146 Tonya.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate (MF) to share 8 dbrm, apc, as early as
November. Water贺. $295.00 has a cover.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIN KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4359
Ads phoned in may be billed!
Vacation Wrap to hire term. apm, as early as Novem-
ber 15th. Welcome back to Roommate. Roommate needa
to share 3 BM $20. $uill-
Ads phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
person: 119 Scaffo Flint
Female roommate wanted for sublease. $175 per month. Wash and water-pan on bus. Route 866 to Route 243.
Rooomat wanted no deposit. Furnished 4BR
Garage fireplace. Fenced yard $175 month.
$200 per month.
Female roommate desired to one bedroom of three-level town house. $235/month + 1/ui utilities + 1/ai free in September. Deposit paid. Private room/block form Campus. Call immediate 841-8797
Available immediately. Share a two bedroom apartment. Pay 1/2 rent plus 1/2 utilities. In Overland Park. Call 381-9060
Stop by the Kankan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Two female roommates needed to share a room with a private bath. $190/month + utilities. Close to campus washer and dryer in. New College Hill Campus 927烫交ERY. In培 Kathelenbe 865-2830
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105 personal 140 least $1 fund 360 for sale
110 business persons 260 helped want 340 auto sales
128 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 225 typing services
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The University of Daly Kilkenny, 119 Squamish Street FIH Hall, Larawear, KS. 68045
The University of Daly Kilkenny, 119 Squamish Street FIH Hall, Larawear, KS. 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10.5
“Oh, it’s just Hank’s little cross to bear — he’s allergic to down and that’s that.”
}
10
Monday, October 5, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
USE
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
TIANA ANSEY
1105 Mass. 749-9756
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS!
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
--have you ever Thought?
drowning in National Wardress all too real
would you young woman, we forget?
forget, we divide the abyss
of each other
find soul peers after all?
powerful as a total surrender
in Primal
too short, life, too short
we could be together
"we"
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
MONDAYSPECIALS!
50¢ TACOS
$3.25 Pitchers of Bud Light
$6.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
Watch Monday Night Football
On Our Big Screen TV &
EAT WINGS!
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Call for other specials
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
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Don't be Left Out In The Cold!
Contact the
Kansas Public Service office NOW and arrange to have your furnace lit. Take comfort in knowing you'll be warm when the cold wind blows.
Been There,Done That,
Try This
Guatemala $925*
Auckland $498*
Madrid $379*
Buenos Aires $519*
Bangkok $475*
+
*Fees are each way from Kansas City based on a roundtrip. Tickets not included and restrictions apply. Call for other destinations, both one way and roundtrip.
KANSAS
PUBLIC
SERVICE
110 East 9th 843-2192
HOURS
Monday-Friday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Council Travel
1634 Ortington
Freston, IL 6001
1-800-475-5070
wear on the outside
It's what you wear
UNDERCOVER
THE PINK BUILDING 21 W.9TH STREET
Barbie's babble upsets educators
The Teen Talk Barbie Doll, manufactured by Mattel Inc., has math and science teachers upset because they believe the phrase reinforces the myth that girls do not as well as boys in mathematics.
For a doll that is primarily known for owning a fantastic wardrobe, Barbie has caused quite a controversy by uttering three little words.
"It's bad enough what she's like on the outside, but to find out what she's thinking too," said Charlene Morrow, president of the Women and Math Education Association. "It's very stereotypical. Some may think it represents reality.
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
Nancy Dahl, associate professor of biology, said she thought that society fostered the idea that it was not feminine for girls to be interested in math.
"Math is tough."
"It's really stupid," she said. "All the socialization that says girls don't do that. That it just not right for girls to be interested in math and science."
Donna Gibbs, Mattte representative, said the company understood the concerns of the educators.
"We did not mean to discourage girls from pursuing studies in math and science, especially with Barbie's image as a positive role model," she said.
A recent study conducted by the University of Wisconsin shows that girls perform better in math than boys, said Charlene Muehlenhart, associate professor of psychology and women's studies.
"Math is tough," she said. "It ought to be Ken saying it and not Barbie."
The phrase is one of a pool of 270 possible phrases that the Barbie might say. Each of the dolls is programmed to say four phrases including "Let's start a study club," and "I am going to be a veterinarian."
"If we did produce talking dolls in the future," Gibbs said. "We would re-examine any phrases offensive to groups such as this."
The doll would increase math anxiety and destroy girls' confidence in their ability, she said.
"Many of the phrases were solicited and tested with children," Gibbs said. "We also test products with parents."
Mattel does not plan to recall the doll but will be more careful in the future.
Charles Himmelberg, head of the mathematics department at the University, said, "To be fair, I think Ken should have said it too. I wish it would have said 'Boy, I really like math.'"
SUNDAY 10TH DECEMBER 1996
Mulligan Rose Greenwell, Lawrence resident, helps other Lawrence children paint a mural at the Harvest of the Arts Festival. The mural was designed by Wendy Bantam of Lawrence and was painted by children Saturday morning on Massachusetts Street.
Paul Kotz / Special to the Kansar
Color me creative
Raw sewage reaches St. Joseph
The Associated Press
St. Joseph water officials said the sewage that was dumped into the Missouri River in Omaha, Neb., reached St. Joseph about 11 a.m. yesterday.
ST, JOSEPH, Mo. — Raw sewage that was dumped into the Missouri River in Nebraska reached St. Joseph, Mo., during the weekend, but officials did not detect any problems.
"The sludge has not made any difference, and we don't see any problems yet," said John Buhman, operations manager for the Missouri American Water Co.
Omaha has been dumping millions of gallons of waste into the Missouri River since Friday. Officials said the discharge would last two weeks while a sewage treatment plant is being repaired.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
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. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
M  Male  A  Asian
F  Female  J  Jewish
D  Divorced  C  Christian
S  Single  G  Gay
W  White  G  Gay
B  Black  L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic  N/S  Non-Smoker
Common abbreviations
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
20002.SWM interested in getting a hold of box 20002.*
10169
Are you sick and tired of the bar scene? *Good because so am I. Let me restore your faith in me* SWM, 21, $62' brown hair, blue eyes, very good skin! Am looking for someone unique. Seek out a love of sports, all loves, lot of fun and a true gentleman. I am not shy and don't have trouble getting dates. I'm also looking for someone uneven. Seek out a physical, fit energetic, a lot of fun. If this is you, don't be shy - just call you won't be dispassionate, physically fit, energetic, a lot of fun. Attractive $75' athletic male in mid-30's. With brown hair and dark green eyes. Qualities include honesty, caring monogamy and a very good attitude. I have a wide variety of interests and enjoy being active with others. Meet a young boy with similar qualities. I'm particularly attracted to the shy quiet type. #i004
Attractive SWM, 23, looking for SWF for fun and learning. I'm going out and getting rowdy once in a while. I'm looking for someone who likes sports and all kinds of music, and definitely someone who likes receivers
Do you like Shuttle? Partying, listening to records? Do you have money? Be my dream girl! SWM wants to meet women. I don't like cigarettes and I like to smoke. Call box # 10066.
Where are you when I need you?
Send resume.
Good looking engineering senior is interested in dating a mature blonde or brunette junior or up. 5"* , 5"* with gorgeous eyes, a body proud, arrousal legs, smooth voice. Under 24. Minimum 3.00 tall. You must be a little bit of the bush be submistified, but not the dumb soap-opera type. Able to enjoy classical as well as jazz. Artistic as well as articulate. Do some sports, but not a fitness manne. Non-smokable. Must for Food Service.
H. S. seeking Loopy (a k K, G, K-Mac, Nerd) to continue wonderful, awesome, inspiring letters.
Respond soon! 1#10087
SECOND: Dinner & drinks at the restaurant of your choice.
Let's face it, this is a SPECIAL OFFER! I’m the person who interests you and plays team ball. So we play team ball, SWAT, attractive, all-purpose player who can fill the gaps on your back. This is an occasional hummor run. No curvables; PLEASE!
THIRD  UZINK.K.
HOME: Dinner at my place w/ wine, jazz and can-
Your 'sure you can play baseball in the post season with another winner' Call now to start round-
your choice.
THIRD: U2 in K.C
FIRST: A movie of your choice, and beer
SECOND: Dinner & drinks at the restaurant
I am an athletic, attractive and intelligent 6" SWM 21, looking for a SWF 5" up and who has a brain for business and body for sin. I just took my job as a captain on the ship. Hoping you share my interests of jogging, sports, movies, good conversation and wild nights on the town. Please no smokers and no fat.
KU variety athlete & engineering major is looking for an intelligent, attractive and very athletic young woman who will be able to enjoy the game. If you like to dance, play frisbee, and Ivy park inn cannies, I'm your dude.
Musicians forming a band. Need to add female bass player that also wants to contribute song writing and vocals. Interested in playing all alternative original music. Not much experience necessary.
N/S/ 2,7, seeks friendly, intelligent world city citizen, and honesty, honesty, J阿, sun, snow, trown eyes, and honesty,
SWM, 19, 6' tall, blonde. Enjoys rap music, water pool and cloudy days by the seas. Skeeps single hours on the water. Applicants over 8'' preferred. Swimming skills a must. I look forward to keeping you warm in the summer.
Single White Male seeking someone to hang out with. I need a woman who wants intelligence a must if last past the next morning. I don't care if you smoke or not. I don't smoke. I am also as sarcastic. Like blue eyes and athletic types although I currently abstaining from exercise if interested in nothing too hard.
Somewhat cocky freshman seeks female companions, not out of desperation. Just want to see some new faces. Prefer people my own age, but not those with no facial features. If you have a chance, give me a call. 419798
SWM 38 grad student seeks athlete SWP into tenes
backpacking, backpacking, and travel. **tene**
SWM, 26, brown hair & yews, 5'11", 145 inches, acreite
skin.) Seeking female friendship (possible
relationship). Likes jazz, rock, alternative music,
trivia, conversation, good times w/friends;
nature, fine-dining. No Pressure. Let talk in.
Music box # w/logo box 1027. Willing to double da
w/box # w/logo 1027.
SWM 5'10" Black hair, dark brown eyes. Stranger in a strange land seeking new friends to introduce me to the area. Love to rock, love to dance, love to play. An amazing artist at heart. Looking for SWF. Call #10078
SWM 5'30 black hair, dark brown eyes, stranger in a land search living new friends to introduce me to the area, love to rock, love to dance, love to heart, love to islands, romance at heart. Look-in for SWM 1007
SWM 5" W I like cheap beer and cheap women Likes to party on weekends and sleep in weekday mornings only have one class and I am bored to do anything else. We spend some time with them. No noise rings please. $1028 SWM 5" W 20 years old. Brown hair, blue eyes Looking for attractive SWM 5" W enjoy sports, party days.
mo. come one class and I am bored so please entertain me. Looking for an MMS major to go with some time in our room is SWM 5' 20 yrs old, Brown hair, blue eyes. Looking for attractive SWF who enjoys sports, partying, and having a good time. Call box # 1005SWM 6' 23 Enjoys bowling and roster skating. A Bundy and Homie Simpson are my role models Looking for a SWF to share my couch and my time
SWM Enjoys stout beer and bar hopping. Athletic and looking for a SWF to wrestle around with. A Ren and Stimpy fan is a must if interested in a lasting relationship. Pool player is preferable. Can't be afraid to spend some time outdoors. If you spurn it, enjoy the water not apply. Happy! *Happy Joy!* jj084
SWM seeking fun immature female to go around with. I am of average build and like people of the same size. I enjoy taking naps, watching television (especially cottons) and avoiding serious topics of conversation. If interested in just hanging out and having a fun time with a fun loving girl give me time to have some fun!
SWM. Italian, Christian, 26, $5^9$, fantastic cook, very romantic and spontaneous. Looking for 20-30 year-old, slender white female with old-fashioned attire. There is more to a relationship than just #10068
Tall dark male seeking company after classes
Call box 410906
To SW chill looking for tennis and raquette partner. I left a message but I'm not sure you received it. I love to play tennis at night and I have one good enough to play raquette with the other.
Want to upset daddy ? *Tired of Joe College*, cops Seattle, George Bush, Birkenstocks, Algebra 101 and getting caught looking for your soul mate in these stupid ads? Then call me. I'm equally as desperate for change. I'm not going to make any mistakes with this guy. Big乔, and W.C. Fields. Call me *#1000*
Two single white male students, very attractive, built like Greek Gods, athletic and into mind set two statues that represent the city. If you are too hot to respond to a ad then call and leave a message
Two SWM's looking for tall, slender, centerfold type. Must enjoy sports, mud wrestling, classic rock, Dice Clay, dirt nursery surgery, and able to handle a gun. We enjoy being cooked for and cleaned after. Quit submissive study with rich applicants preferred, commendationally, and just love us. Just lust we honest. 10057
WM, 18 involved in long distance, open relationship. Seeking WP in same situation for non-stressful dating. Enjoys music, the supernatural, and movies. Conversation and good sense of humor a must. Prefer formal attire. If interested call box #10073 Will visit double date w/ box #10072
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
♂
5"* girl seeking extremely fun to spend time with. I prefer tail. dark hair & brown eyes. Bubby personality & who likes to drink Bud Light. I like to go out with friends and also take long walks in the park. I find concerts to be very fun. especially U2. If you have an extra ticket I love you to go! When you call the machine be sure to enter "The Beatles." I forget. I need a study pal also. Gotta keep those grades up so I can keep going. Call box2000x
Afraid of taking changes? Well, you are *not* afraid to take a chance with you, but you are *not* or taller, you're not taller, you're not humer, you're the type of guy I have been looking for, and they're highly personal, have nice gryes eyes, have baddy personalities, caring and like to be open and honest with people. If you are interested, what are you waiting for? Is it important?
Are you '62 or '63 or latter & have a husky build? Are you an interesting guy with a witty accent? Do you look like someone interested in you, I'm '11 more German girl with green eyes, I'm not but in 19th German with a exotic smile. Are you
I'm looking for a sincere, caring, intelligent male companion to dine and study with .20023
SW chic looking for a fun dude to play with SW with handle under 20 not a must. Would also go for some racqueteal and tennis. Interested? Give me a burz. **#00204**
Interested in unusual relationships? How about romancing someone you never meet? Send us your photos, ideas for creative imagination and great writing style. Account on www.lesson4.com for details and a guide to your book: 260011
Single, naturally blubed (no root's), 5'3", white.
female. You need to enjoy techno music, the local band scene, and dance music, between 19 and 23 years.
have pretty eyes, honest. Nice teeth are a must, no makeup needed.
do not expect real music (not real importance), talkative, like cartoons, and not expect me to pay for everything. Call box
Single Highbite female seeking well baled white hair. Must be at least 18 years old. Must like to party. Is not a factor, anti-aging. Must like to party. Is not a factor, anti-aging. Must like to party. Is not a factor, anti-aging. Must like to party. Is not a factor, anti-aging. Must like to party. Is not a factor, anti-aging. Must like to party. Is not a factor, anti-age
SWF, 16. Sick of the usual rituals that accompany dating? Looking for SWM who is laid back, open-minded and who shares my belief in experiencing everything at least once. Must be able to deal with random bursts of creativity and interruption, but not being an Artistic type prefered. I am not nooky. **20000**
SWF, 19.15 look for a SWM, 18.25 to have fun with it. I am a '54' sunbelle with a slim figure,亮红 hair and brown eyes. Looking for an outgoing but not obotunate girl. Must be over 5'7" and not overweight. Must have the classic prey look, should enjoy sports and partying, but most of all be someone who looks good.
SWM. attractive 19yr old, '53' good figure seeking SWM 1924 looking for fun and adventure. I have a wonderful mother who looks for Looking for a man to skip, party, and just hang on with an on a cold night. I'm looking for a guy with the stamina of a hot rod.
SWP. apomethine, tall, dark hair and eyes. Long
looks that love to dance and take walks looking for
fun, crazy, sexy,Compete, honest man who can
take as well as he can PLAY. *e20032*
swf, apophorme liburnum "bony-eyed girl" seeks SW spontaneus. HONEST GHOST you to mingle and laugh as much as I do. No smothers, and must keep a hard neck and hard love! **20031** *Epilogue* 20031
SWF seeking fun guy to experiment in massage with I am interested in learning of massage I want to learn which leaves me most attracted. I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer guts. If you are interested in a total rub down and massage, I can.
&
MEN SEEKING MEN
GWM 21 6*1* 180 lbs. good looking athletically built men. Great weight control. Seek advice from a certified male coach. Cannot be compatible with other sports equipment.
SPORTS: Seniors on the Kansas football team gear up for their last game against Kansas State, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. 102, NO.32
TUESDAY,OCTOBER 6,1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
College Republicans inoperative
Inactivity results from disorganization
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
In the midst of an election year, College Republicans has ceased to exist at the University of Kansas.
Ann Eversole, director of the Organizations and Activities Center, said the group had not registered with her office this fall. She said the center's last official contact with the group was on May 14 when the College Republicans submitted change-of-office and change-of-adviser forms.
Those forms named Justin Bailes, Derby junior, as executive chair, and David Kelsey, Lawrence freshman, as
vice-chair, Kendall Simmons, library associate, was listed as the group's adviser.
Eversole said her office had received several calls from students asking about College Republicans.
"They're wanting to connect with the group," she said. "We've had no information or contact from them since May 14. They haven't registered this year, and as you can imagine, in an election year, we've gotten quite a few inquiries."
"The main reason is that there are a lot of people on executive council that aren't students here anymore." Bailes said. He added that Kelsey, who was responsible for various organizational duties including registering the group, had dropped out of school last week.
remaining, including himself, did not have enough time to run the organization.
Bailes said the group broke down because several of the officers were no longer students at KU, and those
Bailes took over as chairperson last
"I've been very inactive," Bailes said. "I've been trying to find someone to take over the chair. Until we can find someone to reorganize the executive group, we're basically defunct."
David Paul, former treasurer for College Republicans, agreed that the group's present problems were an extension of last year's troubles. He said the current officers had not done a good job of running the organization.
spring when the former chairperson, Doug Brubaker, resigned after controversy about his admission that he paid members' dues before being elected last year.
"I think they got what they wanted,
that was to get Doug out, and they
let it slide from there," he said. "As far as I'm concerned, the organization doesn't exist. There's been some rumor that the state office will appoint officers if the inactivity continues, which it apparently will."
NEWS:864-4810
Simmons, temporary adviser for College Republicans, said she had not heard from the group's officers since they first approached her last December. She said unless someone came forward to run the group, she would resign as adviser.
"This is the most ridiculous thing I've ever been involved in," she said. "They never named anybody else, and they never kept in touch with me, and I just kept assuming I was the adviser. I would love to know what I'm advising."
ASK begins final registration drive
Group expects 800 more to join 'Hawk the Vote'
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Associated Students of Kansas members averaged more than a voter a minute during the first day of their final voter registration drive yesterday morning in front of Wescoe Hall.
By noon, 100 Douglas County residents had registered to vote at the ASK table. When the group stopped registering people two hours later, that number had more than doubled to 232.
KU radio station KJHK broadcast live in front of Wescoe Hall and interviewed ASK members and students to publicize the event.
ASK co-directors John Schwartz and Kathryn Price said they were pleased with the high turn-out and expected the numbers to continue to rise throughout the week.
"I guess we've always assumed this was part of ASK's job," Schwartz said. "It a service to the students that someone has to do."
More than 20 ASK members were deputized by the Douglas County Clerk so they could register their peers to vote in the Nov. 3 election.
The "Hawk the Vote" registration drive began during KU's summer orientation. Schwartz said that more than 1,000 voters had already registered with ASK, and the group expected to register as many as 800 more this week.
"It just takes about five minutes —
it's the easy thing to do." Schwartz said, "All you need is a Lawrence student."
Mike Ward, Homewood, Jl., junior,
took three minutes after his 11:30
class ended and before his bus arrived
to register at the ASK table.
"It great that they have it set up on campus," Ward said. "Otherwise I don't know if I would have registered and then I was quick and easy — no pain at all."
He said he registered to vote in Lawrence two years ago, but he had re-register because he changed addresses in August.
"It's going to be a close election, and every vote is going to count with Perot coming in like this, so everyone should register and everyone should vote," Ward said.
Dan FitzGerald, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said he registered to vote when ASK was set up in front of Wescoe Hall two years ago, but his registration was canceled because he did not vote.
He said he did not think that his single vote would make any impact on the election's outcome anyway, but he felt that he did have a responsibility to cast a ballot.
"I'm registering again just for my conscience sake, and I hate George Browder."
Kansans have until Nov. 19 to register with the county clerk's office at the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
ASK members will register voters from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. this week in front of Wescoe Hall, at 5:30 tonight at Ellsworth Hall and Hashing Hall and at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at McColum Hall. The last day of ASK's registration drive is Saturday.
2004
HAWK
the
OTE
Above, Jennifer LaMell. Lake Forest, ill., junior, assists Dorian Asch, St. Louis junior, as he举出 a voter-registration form. At left, students line up to register as part of an Associated Students of Kansas registration drive.
Coroner to look at bones
Lawrence police say case will be treated as homicide for now
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
A scaled-back investigation continues into the unidentified human bones discovered a week ago by a University of Kansas student, police said yesterday.
A team of 11 Lawrence police investigators spent Friday afternoon and Saturday morning digging in the basement crawl space of the house in the 700 block of Connecticut Street where the bones were found. The team has been cut back to about four investigators, said Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin.
In the meantime, the case will be treated as a homicide, he said.
"As far as I am aware there will be no more digging," he said in a news conference yesterday. "It is yet to be determined if they are the result of a crime."
"Any unexplained or unattended death we conduct as a homicide case until we determine that it's not," he said.
Sgt. Mark Warren of the Lawrence police said that the bones were scheduled to be turned over to the Douglas County coroner's office for further investigation.
"The FBI is not directly involved in this case," he said.
The Associated Press reported yesterday that Olin said the FBI was asked to assist in the investigation.
"There are probably very few investigations we do that don't involve the KBI or the FBI," he said.
Warren did not rule out the possibility of using the FBI's laboratory and expertise in analyzing the evidence.
Olin said that even if the evidence did point to a murder, the FBI would not be called in.
"At the present time, we have no evidence that this was a crime, and the FBI has no jurisdiction in this case," he said.
The bones were discovered by Ron Worley, Wichita junior, as he explored the crawl space in the basement of the four-apartment house he has lived in since Aug. 15.
Worley gave the bones to David Frayer, head of KU's anthropology department, who identified them as being of human origin and notified authorities Oct. 2. Frayer said that he examined about 15 bones, including bones from a left arm and hand and two lower-leg bones.
Frayer said that the state of decomposition of tissue still attached to the bones led him to believe that the tissue and bones had been there for less than two years.
INSIDE
Using the unions
The number of students using the Kansas and Burge Unions has remained the same this fall, despite construction at the Kansas Union, said Jim Long, director of the unions. But fewer students have visited the Student Union Activities box office and SUA Travel office since they moved from the Kansas Union to temporary facilities at Burge Union.
See story, Page 3.
Documenting his environment
From his early days in a street gang, Dan Williams wanted to be an art teacher. He made good on his dream and now uses his talent and experience to document the African-American culture.
Engineering school to use fee money to buy computers
See story, Page 5.
1990 fee increase will finance purchase of new Macintoshes
By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer
The KU School of Engineering will purchase new Macintosh computers with the $15-a-credit-hour equipment fee imposed on engineering students in Fall 1990. The computers will be used in the engineering laboratories.
Kansan staff writer
Nancy Skifer, director of the computing facilities in Learned Hall, said the use of the labs had increased because of the new equipment purchased in the two years from fee-generated money.
"There is a fantastic amount of use of our computers," she said.
Ken Pearce, assistant support person for the computer labs, said that about 12 to 15 new Macintosh computers that could process information faster than the current 20 Macintoshes would be purchased. One Macintosh costs $4,000 to $5,000, he said.
Pearce said the current equipment did not meet the demand for the computers.
Troy Downen, Wichita senior, said he was looking forward to the new computers.
Dowen said there were about 30 to 40 seniors with projects due every other week in his aerospace engineering design course.
"We have to share the 16 computers in this lab, one of which is not working right now," he said. "It gets pretty rushed. Everybody is printing out at the same time. Things get backed up."
Downen said there was often a line of students waiting to use the computers, even at 2 a.m. But he said he considered the money from the $15 fee to be well-spent on the current equipment. Those computers also were purchased from the $15 fee.
Grace Yee, Hong Kong senior and a computer lab monitor, said the new computers had reduced the waiting period for students. She said the only problem was that a lot of non-engineering students used the computer resources that engineering students had paid for.
"It's unfair," she said.
Yee said she found it hard to ask those students to leave the lab, which is for engineering students only.
▼ $120.000
Engineering fee revenue used for new computers
Money from the $15 per credit hour equipment fee imposed on engineering students in Fall 1990 was used to purchase new computers for engineering labs.
$120
(Part of 30 personal computers
(CPSPOS))
▼ $130.000
Cost of 20 engineering computers (486 workstation)
▼ $50.000
New Macintosh computers will be purchased with the remaining fee revenue
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
}
Tuesday, October 6, 1992
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Clinton may come to Lawrence
Clinton campaign officials yesterday would neither confirm nor deny that Gov. Bill Clinton would speak in Lawrence during a trip to the Kansas City area at the end of this week.
Kansan staff report
Sunflower Cablevision's "Lawrence Report" said last night that Clinton might come to Lawrence. Berg said that information was based on unsubstantiated rumors. He would not rule out a Clinton visit to Lawrence.
Joel Berg, Kansas press secretary for the Clinton-Gore campaign, said Clinton would be in the Kansas City area to prepare for the first presidential debate, set for Sunday in St. Louis. Officials at the national headquarters in Little Rock, Ark, confirmed.
"He could go anywhere," Berg said. "Lawrence or Topeka would be the two places in Kansas that he would be most likely to go."
Both Berg and officials at the national headquarters said Clinton's schedule would not be set until later this week.
ON CAMPUS
**Women's Student Union will have a discussion from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. today between Alcove D and E in the Kansas Union.**
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas University
Peacemaking Program of Presbyterian Church (USA) will sponsor a "Peace with Justice weekend" from noon to 1:15 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas University Gustavo Paragon, president of the Council of Evangelical Churches in Nicaragua, will speak
- Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall.
Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
KU Fencing Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 6, 1992
3
Construction hurts SUA; Unions unaffected
Work to extend into November
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
The number of students using the Kansas and Burge Unions has remained the same this fall, despite the decrease in the number. said Jim Loon, director of the Unions.
But fewer students have visited the Student Union Activities box office and SUA Travel office since they moved last spring from the Kansas Union to temporary facilities at Burge Union.
"We believe the central location of the Kansas Union was more beneficial." Atchison said. "We have seen a decline in business and in traffic. That can make a big difference in whether you make a profit or not."
Marcia Atchison, manager of SUA Travel, said many students resented the inconvenience of walking across campus for the travel service.
Although the SUA box office has less traffic at its temporary location than at the Kansas Union, student members of the SUA said, Sue Morrell, manager of SUA.
they have a purpose."
PARKING LOT
She said many students complained about the inconvenience of going to the Kansas Union and then having to go across campus to the Burge Union
"They'll come to where they need to buy tickets," she said. "Students in general aren't dropping by to see what's going on. If they do come over,
"But once they get over here, it's not that inconvenient because there's parking," Morrell said.
People visited the temporary SUA office often this summer. The group sold 4,000 Worlds of Fun and Oceans from their store in business from the previous summer.
"I think for a temporary location it worked better than we ever expected," Morrell said. "I can't say there have been any negative effects of moving to the Burge Union."
Kip Chin / KANSAN
The move was not as bad as people at SUA expected because they planned for it, she said. Morrell put student employees to work by extending SUA's weekday hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays to 8 a.m. to SUA also is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 6 to 10 p.m. Sunday.
"We're having to make the extra
money we need" forget about us
over here. Mortgages.
People are not forgetting about the Burge Union, Long said. More people are recognizing the facilities there like the cafeteria, meeting rooms and bookstore, he said.
Stage one of Phase II of the Kansas Union's renovation should be completed by early November, allowing SUA to move into its new office space
KU students will continue until November to buy movie tickets and make airline reservations at the Burge Union. Stage one of Phase II of the renovation of the Kansas Union will be finished in November.
Community Mercantile
Lawrence's Natural Food Grocery
WATCH US
GROW!
The Community Mercantile Co-op is relocating to the former Power Plant dance club building, 901 Mississippi St.
Co-op to move to Mississippi Street
By Delin Cormeny
Kansan staff writer
The co-op is flying the coop.
After 15 years in the same location, the Community Mercantile Co-op has decided to move from its small shop at Seventh and Maine streets to a space five times larger at 901 Mississippi St., formerly the Power Paint dance club.
"We've been wanting to do it for a long time," said Gretchen Gwaltney, mercantile employee. "We're pretty much busting at the seams here."
The Mercantile is a health-conscious shop that sells foods without additives and preservatives, organic food and locally grown food.
Jeff Helkenn, former co-op member, said the co-op bought fruits, vegetables, beef without hormones or antibodies and fresh eggs from Douglas County and surrounding
county residents.
The Mercantile has increased from 50 original members to 875 current members. Amy Fields, general manager, said that number was expected to increase to 4,500 when the new store opened Feb. 1.
"People make choices with their consumer dollars every day." Helkenn said. "We try to direct those dollars in a way that's respectful to the natural and social environments. That saying, 'Think globally, Act locally,' has been in our mission statement for the past 18 years."
The Mercantile grew from a 1974 merger of two buying clubs. Club members would pool their money, buy products in bulk and then divide the products among themselves.
Fields estimated that 20 percent of the Mercantile's customers are KU students but added that most
students were not co-op members. Customers need not be members to shop there.
Members purchase refundable shares for $75. The shares allow members to elect a board of volunteer directors, automatically enroll as members of the Free State Credit Union, which was started by co-op members, and get perks such as discounts, coupons and newsletters full of recipes and nutritional and herbal information.
The Free State Credit Union, 700 Maine St., Amazing Grikes Bakery, 701 Alabana St., and Kroeger Country Meats, 1410 Kasold Drive, also will move with the Mercantile into the new building.
The store's current building will go up for sale.
sunding a total cost of $400,000
— $200,000 of which was raised in a summer drive.
Fields said the move to the new building would cost about $800,000
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Grant to finance research
Federal money will help create KU science project
Kansas will receive a $4.4 million, three-year federal grant that will increase cooperative research among three Kansas universities and create more research opportunities for students in the sciences, University officials said yesterday.
The grant money, awarded by the National Science Foundation, and matching state funds will combine to provide almost $9 million to finance a program called Kansas Science and Technology Advanced Research, or K*STAR.
"We have the opportunity with this grant to help build our quality and capacity for research in the science, math and engineering fields," Kuwana said.
The University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University will combine research resources under the program in the largest cooperative research effort ever undertaken by Kansas universities, said Ted Kuwana, KU professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, who
The NSF's Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research, or EPSCoR, awarded the grant money. EPSCoR helps states that cannot finance the research and technology development needed to compete for funds.
Because of its small population, large rural areas and small industrial base, Kansas ranked 34th in the nation in 1900 in federal research expenditures to colleges and universities.
Grants increasingly are awarded to projects combining math, science and engineering research. Kansas universities can attract more grants by sharing facilities and research from different scientific disciplines, Kuwana said.
"The multidisciplinary approach allows you to undertake complex, larger research problems, which would be difficult for single investigators," he said.
K*STAR also includes programs
designed to increase interest in the sciences among students on all levels
The K*STAR program will open more opportunities for undergraduate students, graduate students and junior faculty in research projects created through the program, Kuwana said.
The investment in research at Kansas universities may attract industries to Kansas and help strengthen its current industries, said Bill Wentz, Wichita State University distinguished professor of aerospace engineering and executive director of the National Institute for Aviation Research.
"Providing basic research knowledge for our industries, the best in education for our young people and a climate to attract new industries and businesses to the region are worthy long-range goals," Wentz said.
"The EPSCoR program is one step in meeting these goals through a coordinated, efficient program, which will utilize and improve the best facilities and researchers from each of the state's three major research universities."
Suspected molester arrested
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
A man who allegedly molested two Lawrence girls and one girl and one woman in Overland Park was arrested Friday night in connection with the case.
The Lincoln, Neb., resident was arrested on a Douglas County District Court warrant for molesting the girls Sept. 26. He is being held in the Lincoln, Neb., jail.
Lt. Ed Brunt of the Lawrence police said a man posing as a security guard in the parking lot at Dillons Store, 1740 Massachusetts St., approached a 10-year-old girl Sept. 26 and accused her of stealing candy from the store. After the man tried to lure her into a loading dock, the girl escaped and reported the incident to her mother when she arrived home.
Sgt. Mark Warren of the Lawrence police said that the man was arrested at his residence without problems and that Johnson County issued a warrant for the Overland Park incidents.
Police said the same suspect accused another 10-year-old girl of shoplifting at Checkers, 2300 Louisiana St., 30 minutes later. After the girl denied the allegations, the man promised to give her $20 if he were wrong. The two were involved in an altercation before the girl ran away.
Officer Ted Bordman of Lawrence said that he contacted Overland Park police Sept. 27 after reading an article about two similar incidents that occurred in Overland Park Sept. 25.
Police believe the same man grabbed an 11-year-old girl Sept. 25 outside Cherokee Sun Fresh grocery in Overland Park and accused her of shoplifting before she escaped.
The same day, the man grabbed a 25-year-old woman behind Oak Park Mall, 95th and Quivira streets, before she called security.
Warren said the man would face an extradition hearing to be brought to Lawrence and face criminal charges.
ATTENTION FRESHMEN Votetoday for Freshman Class Officers at Strong Hall 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m.
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4
Tuesday, October 6, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Students can make their voices heard in election
Are you more than 18 years old? If so, Nov. 3 is the official day to cast your vote in the national election. Get out and exercise your right. Many people think that it is pointless to vote because their opinion doesn't matter. That is just not true. The United States does have an electoral college that votes based on the popular opinion, and although this is not direct, your vote still says something to the leaders elected into office. If no one voted, the United States might as well be a dictatorship. Your vote counts.
College students would gain more respect, and therefore benefits, if they would prove that they cared who set the standards. Politicians aim their concerns to those constituents who elect them into office. If we as college students want our voices heard by the policymakers, we must show that we care by voting.
Voting is easy, quick and painless, but you first must be registered. If you're not registered, there are simple ways to do so. Take advantage of the student groups who have organized voter-registration drives so we can prove to the nation that we care and want a say in the policy of our country.
The Associated Students of Kansas will be registering people to vote from 9:15 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. this week in front of Wescoe Hall. The Greek Political Advisory Committee will be registering people from 6 to 8 tonight at Sigma Chi, 1439 Tennessee St., and Delta Chi, 1245 W. Campus Road; from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Phi Kappa Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave.; and from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Delta Upsilon, 1025 Emery. Hillel will be registering people from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday at the Kansas Union.
The county clerk's office, 11th and Massachusetts streets, will be registering people to vote from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday until October 19. Whether you vote in Douglas County or by absentee ballot in your hometown, make your voice heard.
DEBBIE BRODSKY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Bush better than Clinton for U.S.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
In answer to Pamela Keller's letter about abortion, civil rights and the economy, I would like to point out a few misrepresentations about Republicans and what would happen if George Bush were re-elected.
Keller's argument also centers on what might happen to abortion if Bush is re-elected. Her argument barely represses since we have had Republicans administrations for the past 12 years. Yet, I have not heard of one back-alley abortion since then; although according to Keller's logic, there should have been many.
It is Governor Bill Clinton who has pledged to raise taxes, not George Bush. These taxes are not just taxes on the rich but also taxes on small businesses that file as individuals therefore classified as rich. I have heard it said that Clinton's taxes would apply not just to people who make more than $200,000, but even to individual taxable incomes of more than $90,000. A person who makes $90,000 is not a rich person.
Keller goes on to write about civil rights encroachments of the right. What civil rights encroachments?
What about those civil rights encroachments caused by quotas and affirmative action programs which in some rare instances can cause a less qualified employee to be hired? It is not the political right that is opposed to equal opportunity. If you want civil rights encroachment, look at what the Kansan did to an advertisement reading "Pro-Choice = Anti-Woman." Or, look what happens when the major media can reject advertisements that show aborted children? The only possible way to show such an ad is for a public official candidate to pay for it since the FCC requires stations to show advertisements for candidates. I ask you, which side is truly taking away freedoms and rights?
Tom Grelinger Lawrence
The only thing I ask of people is to think about the state our nation was in 12 years ago (double-digit inflation and high interest rates). Compare that to today's anemic economy, which is nothing to brag about, but at least inflation is running at 3.2 percent rather than 13 percent, and home mortgages can be obtained for less than 8 percent.
To me there is a difference between Bush and Clinton.
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
GREG FARMER Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editor
Aast. Managing...Almee Brennard
News...Alexander Bloomhof
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...Gayle Ostergård
Sports...Shelly Solon
Photo...Justin Kaupp
Features...Cody Holl
Graphics...Sean Texte
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Managing editor
Business manager
BILL LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
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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-Finl Hall.
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**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 Kansas must include class and home凋, or faculty or staff position.
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1947 THE NEW REPUBLIC
David Frankel's column Wednesday would be laughable if it weren't such a tragic example of how blind supporters of President Bush are toward environmental issues.
While it is true that enforcement actions and spending at the Environmental Protection Agency have increased in the past four years, President Bush cannot be given the credit. Congress strengthened the Clean Water Act in 1987 and the Clean Air Act in 1990, which necessarily resulted in increased enforcement activity as well as expenditures.
Bush deserves criticisms for environmental record
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Another reason the EPA looks better now than it did four years ago is that the definition of what constitutes a cleanup has been changed. Actions such as fencing off a polluted area, moving people out of an area, or trucking in water so that people won't have to drink contaminated water are considered cleanups under the Bush administration.
Previously, an areaad to be virtually toxin free to be considered clean. This is the same Bush logic that allowed him to change the definition of wetland to include less area in order to keep his promise of no net loss of wetlands.
JOB
RETRAINING
CERTIFICATE
Furthermore, Frankel would have us compare the EPA's record under the Bush administration. You would be hard pressed to find someone who wouldn't look good under that standard.
If the Bush administration has done anything, it was the appointment of Bill Reilly to head the agency. It should be noted that Reilly had had to fight the president and cabinet members constantly to achieve the progress he has made.
GUEST COLUMNIST
In addition, Mr. Reilly has expressed his extreme displeasure with the uncooperative position the administration took at the Rio Summit in June.
RANDALL PATTERSON
administration's deplorable behavior at Rio; emission standards are not inversely proportional to economic efficiency. If that were the case, the United States would be one of the two most economically efficient, seeing that we are one of only two without stabilized carbon monoxide emission regulations.
Which brings us to the international environmental issues Frankel mentioned. Forget for a moment the Bush
By the way, Mr. Frankel, most of the worldwide concern is over carbon dioxide emissions. I guess I shouldn't expect you to understand the difference.
And criticism of the Bush administration's national forest policy goes far beyond the Northern Spotted Owl and Pacific Yew controversies. The fact is, the Forest Service sells timber well below market value and for less than half of what it costs the service to prepare a timber sale. Couple that with the Interior Department's selling of oil reserves at bargain-basement prices (never mind the president's willingness to open the Arctic National Wildlife Reserve), and it is obvious that the administration supports subsides for oil and timber industries. This is not out of concern for oil and timber workers, but in order to make greater profits for corporations which would be profitable anyway.
The president has also failed to adopt an energy policy, other than war, which would reduce our need to destroy the environment in a perpetual search for cheap fossil fuels.
Ultimately, Frankel must fall back on the same Bush demagoguery all true environmentalists have come to know and despise. The rhetoric of
"saving animals and saving jobs" is ridiculous for two reasons. First, what's the point of having economic security if we destroy our environment, and ultimately ourselves, in the process? More important, the concept that environmental and economic security are mutually exclusive is just plain false. I suggest that Frankel read Barry Commoner's "Making Peace with the Planet." It can easily be read in one sitting, and is far better researched than either the Republican Party Platform or any of the president's speeches. It's also non-biased and non-partisan.
It is interesting to note that there are three well-reasoned responses to Frankel's last two columns. If the Kansan really needs to publish the opinions of a Bush apologist, perhaps it could find someone better than David Frankel. Probably not.
To claim that Bush is the Environmental President is as indefensible as claiming that Bush is the Education President, another thing he promised to be four years ago.
Don't get me started on education.
Finally, to say that Bill Clinton has not offered a solution is not only an incorrect, it misses the point. The point is that George Bush has had four years (the Republicans, twelve) and has failed miserably in both the environmental and economic arenas. For a good idea of how Clinton and Al Gore would handle the relationship between the two, read Gore's book, "Earth in the Balance: Ecology and the Human Spirit." I realize I am asking a lot of Frankel, but most columnists familiarize themselves with the issues before they start typing.
But as long as someone does continue in that role, I can only suggest that they steer clear of attempts to defend the President's environmental record.
"Who you gonna trust?"
STAFF COLUMNIST
KEVIN BARTELS
Randall Patterson is a Wichita law school student.
KEVIN BARTELS Lies, lies, lies: Bush claims no part in Contra-affair
— George Herbert Walker Bush.
"Ive leveled with the American people."
That all depends on what you're asking.
— George Herbert Walker Bush. Lies, lies, lies. There has been an unceasing amount of deception coming out of Washington, but at least some of it retains a small entertainment value.
Whether Bill Clinton inhaled 20 years ago makes little difference in 1992. But what Bush knew and when he knew it as vice president and president certainly is a criterion for his re-election.
Just at the moment when George Bush is trying to regain momentum in a campaign he never thought he might have number of justice has fallen once again.
New evidence has been uncovered that links Bush with the brainless decision to send arms-for-hostages in 1986. The revelations have left Bush and his aides inventing denials by the second and whining about secret Democratic plots to undermine their election efforts.
The Iran-Contra affair, a scandal every bit as corrupt as Watergate, has arisen from obscurity like a vengeful wrath bent on revenge. Bush has been alternately scrambling for a place to hide or viciously attacking his accusers.
It is perhaps typical from the corrupt old hack, but it is hardly becoming at a time when Bush fervently is seeking a public mandate to continue the outrage in the Oval Office for another four years.
Much has been made of Bill Clinton's draft status during the Vietnam War in this Year of the Swine, but polls taken by Newsweek and others reveal a deeper concern among voters about what Bush knew at the time of the Iran-Conta affair and when he knew it. The question of Clinton's alleged favoritism in avoiding the draft dales beside Bush's weasel-like evations of his role in trading arms for hostages.
Through sneaky and devious half-truths, omissions and even outright lies, Bush has managed to dodge the question of his role in the Iran-Contra affair for another four years. Sadly, none of Bush's accusers have come up with any real evidence that would instantly cause the voters to drum the silly old fool out of office.
What strikes me as possibly the sadest element of Bush's "Not Me" strategy lies in his basic inability to tell the truth when confronted with a crisis situation. Evidence that the administration ignored intelligence reports saying that money loaned to Iraq for agricultural purposes was being diverted for arms development only underlines Bush's fundamental dishonesty.
Thanks to the human and mechanized paper shredding capabilities of the Bush administration, the evidence is no doubt being used to absorb some of Millie's more serious "accidents."
In any case, there may still be skeletons in the presidential closet, but that appears unlikely at this late date in the campaign.
Grace
IT'S MIDNIGHT!
AND IN THE MOONLIT SHADOW OF THE ENCHanted mountain,
GRIM YOUTH RESTLESSLY ABSORB THE ACCUMULATED WISDOM OF THE AGES...
IN OTHER WORDS, WE'RE CRAMMING FOR AN EXAM...
UNIVERSITY LOOKING
THE FIRST
FOUR WHAT?
yuck! ALL THESE DAY FACTS ARE MAKING ME THIRSTY...
NO SWEAT, my KITCHEN'S ALWAYS STOCKED WITH THE FIRST FOUR FLUIDS OF UNIVERSITY LIVING...
THE FIRST FOUR WHAT?
COFFEE, COLA, BEER,
AND BOND WHITE CORRECTION FLUID...
I KEEP A KEG OF EACH...
HUMAN ON YOUR PERSON?
Kevin Bartels le a Louisville, Ky., graduates student malarning in English.
MAYBE I'LL JUST HAVE
A GLASS OF WATER...
SWIT YOURSELF.
PERSONALLY,
I'M DEVELOPING A
SERIOUS CASE OF THE
LATE NIGHT MUNCHIES.
PLEASE,
DON'T
EAT ME...
GRACE, I THINK
IT'S TIME YOU
WERE INITIATED
TO A HALLOWED
TRADITION...
By David Rosenfield
THE DONUT RUN!
NORMALLY, IT WOULD BE MY TREAT, BUT SINCE I'M INITIATING YOU INTO THIS LIFE-ACTUERING EXPERIENCE I KNOW YOU'LL WANT TO SHOW YOUR THANKS...
SLURP!
BIG BURN STRAKE'S AGAIN!
}
art
Documenting his environment
From his early days in a street gang, Dan Williams wanted to be an art teacher. He made good on his dream and now uses his talent and experience to document the African-American culture.
P.O.BOX 102, 4800 WEST BAY, FLORIDA 33590-4800
Photos by Irene Lanier KANSAN
AIR LINE
Dan Williams (above left) speaks with Marion Dyer, Otisfield, Maine graduate student (above right) about his photography.
Dan Williams is this semester's Langston Hughes visiting professor. He regularly teaches at Ohio University.
Ross Mackert, Lawrence senior (left), looks at Williams' photographs with James Stinson Tula, Oka-,ola, senior (right) in the art gallery of the Art and Design building.
By Kris Belden
Kansan staff writer
D
an Williams was involuntarily drafted into a Brooklyn, N.Y. street gang during his early teens. Dubbed "professor" by his fellow gang members, Williams was interested in the books and had big dreams. These dreams got him off the streets.
"I set goals for myself," he said. "By the
alone. I always wanted to be an art teacher and I became one."
Williams took these experiences and others from his youth in Brooklyn and incorporated them into his social documentary photography of African-American culture.
"You photograph your environment," he said.
"Your work comes from what is experienced."
Williams photographs different aspects of the African-American culture in the format of social commentary.
About 60 of his documentary photographs are on exhibit through Oct. 16 in the Art and Design building gallery.
Williams, 50, is this semester's Langston Hughes visiting professor in fine arts photography and African studies at KU. He regularly teaches at Ohio University.
Williams exhibits his work as part of his professorship. He also teaches two classes, one African studies film class about African-Americans in the media and one advanced photography class for the School of Fine Arts.
For several years, Williams has traveled throughout the United States photographing a tradition celebrating African-American emancipation, Juneteenth Day celebrations. News of the January 1, 1863, Emancipation Proclamation did not reach some of the states until the "teen" days in June. Works from this photographic project are exhibited.
Williams also exhibits work from three other projects: His Black Biker series; Black Motions, a commentary about race-oriented paraphernalia used to degrade African Americans; and works from his signage project, a series of works about signs in different city neighborhoods.
Williams said that he had not had the chance to work on any of his projects in Lawrence yet, but that
Story continued Page 6.
dance
KU dancers link everyday life to performance of 'Street Moves'
By Michelle Betts
Kansan features writer
D
ressed in colored T-shirts, black leggings and tennis shoes with winthes in the laces, dancers from the KU department of music and dance performed for Lawrence's Harvest of Arts festival Saturday.
The 17 dancers were the third event in the Harvest of Ars parade Saturday morning. The parade began at Seventh and Massachusetts Park
The dancers formed lines and moved down the street in a group; one dancer led the group as they performed a dance choreographed by the leader. As one舞 ended, a new group came from the group of dancers and started a new combination.
streets and ended at South Parl
Steve Keeton, Riverton sophomore, said the dancers had practiced for two weeks.
After the dancers finished their 12-block parade performance, they moved to the atrium of the Riverfront Plaza shopping mall. The dancers performed a dance called "Street Moves," which was choreographed for a group of KU舞 students in 1984.
The different dances included combinations in classical ballet, jazz and modern dance.
"We performed as part of an improvisation class," he said. "We've been practicing our dances in class."
Joan Stone, instructor in dance at KU, choreographed the dance. She described it as a environmental dance experimenting with the concept of movement in day-to-day life.
"Dance must have some link to everyday life," she said.
"Dancers become distant and isolated in periods when
The dance began as the dancers walked into the atrium from outside. They walked quickly around the atrium,
From the shoppers eating or walking through the mall came comments such as "What is this?" and "What is going on?"
stopping after a few steps to turn and look at a passer-by or another dancer.
The dance involved no music, only commands from dancers. Suddenly, one dancer gave the command "stop." All the dancers froze, and one dancer did pirouettes and arabesques around the statue-like performers.
The command "go" was given, and the dancers began to move again. They formed a line at the public telephone and stood, looking at their watches, fixing their hair and dying their hair. They moved from the line and performed a modern dance combination.
It wasn't until the dancers' movements evolved that the spectators' expressions became less confused.
A dancer gave the command "speed up," and the dancers began running across the atrium, dodging each other. Most passers-by steered clear of the rushing dancers.
The dance ended when the groups performed their dance steps posed.
The command "change" was given, and the dancers yelled "baller," "jazz," or "modern" and ran to three groups
Eight of the 17 dancers performed "Street Moves" at Liberty Hall Saturday as a prelude to the matinee dance pro-
The dancers began the dance on the sidewalk in front of Liberty Hall, and moved inside to the lobby and finished the dance in three groups performing ballet, jazz and modern on stage.
Stone said contrast of dancing inside and outside was important to "Street Moves."
Paul Kotz / Special to the KANSAn
"Moving the dance from the sidewalk to the theater really shows the relationship between dance movement and everyday life," she said.
AYHAW
Tamara Shive, Wichita sophomore, performs "Street Moves" with other dancers from the KU department of music and dance.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 6,1992
PAGE 5
KU Can'tons
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Exhibitions
Spencer Museum of Art
864-4710
Hours: Closed Monday; 8
a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday - Satur
day; noon - 5 p.m. Sunday.
An Exhibit of American Indian Flutes. Ends Oct 25
Keith Haring Prints, Williams Burroughs text.
Ends Oct. 11.
An Exhibit of Navajo Textiles. Ends 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.
An exhibit of "Milestones: The University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, 1866-1922." End March 14, 1993
KU Museum of Anthropology
KU Museum of Anthropology
Hours; 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday; 1-5
p.m. Sunday
The Fourth Annual Indian Arts Show: A Juried Competition, Ends Oct. 25
Watkins Community Museum
Calendar continued Page 6.
6
Tuesday, October 6, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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he planned to visit Nicodemus, an African-American settlement in northwest Kansas, to work on his emancipation project. He also plans to visit Kansas City to work on his signage project.
Continued from Page 5.
"I don't profess to speak for the whole African-American community. Williams said. "The African-American community is just as complex as everyone else's."
He said the African-American cultural experience differed for each person. Williams said his son and grandfather were members, Ohio, and were considered "powerful."
"They listened to heavy metal," Williams said. "They didn't listen to rap."
He said he and his wife, a psychologist at Ohio University, educated their two children about the African-American culture. Williams stresses cultural awareness in his works.
Williams got his first exposure to photography at a young age.
Williams said photography allowed him to combine his interests in science and the arts. He took his first class in photography as part of his undergraduate studies in painting at Brooklyn College. Williams got his bachelor's degree from Brooklyn College. He got his master's degree in photography from the University of Oregon.
He was nominated in 1989 for the Langton Hughes professorship by Joe Zeller, head of Design at KU. He taught in the two studies together in the fine
arts department at Ohio University. Zeller said Williams' reputation for documentary photography made him aware of Williams' work and made Williams an obvious choice for the position.
"He fit the needs of the design department the best. 'Zeller said'
The Langston Hughes visiting professorship was established in 1977 to honor the late African-American poet who lived in Lawrence as a child. The professorship is available to any KU department and brings to campus prominent scholars in fields compatible with Hughes' interests.
Zeller described Williams' work as journalistic because it is a social commentary, but said that his work is more artistic because it is Williams' expression and personal exploration of social problems.
Continued from Page 5.
1047 Massachusetts St.
Hours: Closed Monday; 8 a.m. - 5
p.m. Tuesday - Saturday; 1:30 - 4
p.m. Sunday.
The Weaver's Store of Lawrence:
1857-1992
Basketball Men: Early careers of James Naismith and Phog Allen
Clinton Lake Museum
Bloomington Park East
Hours: 1 - 6 p.m. Saturday; 1 - 5
p.m. Sunday
Recent Paintings by Kickapoo Artist Roger McKinney. End Oct. 25.
Lawrence Arts Center
200 W. Ninth St.
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
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. Ends Oct. 25
Theater & Dance
9
Max Bonecutter,
trombone recital. 8 p.m. Wednesday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Culture Clash, Hispanic comedy trio. 8 p.m. Thursday at Liberty Hall.
Lectures & Seminars
"Discipline-based Art Education:
Common Sense in the Classroom."
*W. Dwaina Greer.* 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Spencer Museum Auditorium.
"The Hebrew Canon as Creative Enterprise." S.D. Breslaer. 3 p.m. Thursday at Hall Center.
Gustavo A. Paraj'on, informal dialogue and conversation. Noon-
1:15 p.m. today in Alcove D at the Kansas Union.
Hallmark Symposium. 6 p.m.
Monday at Spencer Museum.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
2. You **all** 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. Your ad will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the kansan, you call a free 800-number to the mes sages people leave for you
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan站 119 Stauffer-fall Hall, 844-4358.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
JOIN THE JAYTALK MEETING NETWORK
- CALL NOW TO PLACE AND RECORD YOUR MESSAGE
It's a new, smart, and easy, way to meet people. It's sophisticated, safe, and confidential.
The Jaytak Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with.
Contact the Kansan today to place your FREE Jaytalk Ad!
"I'm into old Elvis flicks and cross country road trips on my motorcycle. So, I'm looking for someone who likes to watch The King' late at night and can deal with some wind in their hair."
ce
}
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 6, 1992
7
BRIEFS
Kansas Golfer captures tournament title
Kansan staff report
Senior golfer Holly Reynolds captured first place at the Yale Invitation Golf Tournament in New Haven, Conn., this past weekend. During the two-round tournament, Reynolds hit a 74 and 79. Her 153 total helped Kansas finish in first place overall with a grand total of 654.
Michelle Uher finished second in the tournament, six strokes behind Reynolds. Penn State finished in second place and Rutgers placed third.
Other Jayhawk finishers were Lynn Williamson, 170, Cathy Reinbeck, 175, and Ann Holbrook 181.
The Jayhawks will travel to the White State Shocker invitations on Oct. 15.
Former K-State guard signs with Golden State
OAKLAND, Calif. — The Golden Sea Warriors signed free-agent guard Steve Henson to a one-year contract, terms of the deal were not disclosed.
The Associated Press
Henson, 6-foot-1, spent two seasons with the Milwaukee Bucks. He played in 55 games last season, averaging 3.1 points and 1.8 assists. He became an unrestricted free agent when Milwaukee did not offer him a new contract.
Henson, 24, was the Buck's second round pick in 1990. He is the all-time leader in assists, with 582, and steals, with 186, at Kansas State.
Henson is one of 16 players set to begin training camp with the Warriors this Friday.
Pair of Sooners sweep conference honors
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma's 17-3 victory over Iowa State gave the Sooners both the players of the week in the Big Eight, with offensive honors going to quarterback Cale Gundy while linebacker Mike Coats won the defensive award.
Rugby teams split games against Whitman Air Force and St. Louis Univ.
Gundy completed 21 of 28 passes for 333 yards and two touchdowns. Gundy, a junior, is now second on the Sooners' all-time passing yardage list, less than 500 yards behind Bobby Warmack.
Coats, a junior, had 11 tackles as Oklahoma held Iowa State to 156 yards.
Kansan staff report
The KU Rugby Club scored the most points ever in a game Saturday when it defeated a team from Whiteman Air Force Base. 90-12
Thirteen players scored for Kansas during the game on the base near Williamsburg, Mo. Graduate student Patrick Delargy and Kansas City, Mo., resident Pete Knudsen both scored three times for the club team. The defense was a big part who are KU students and players from the Lawrence-Kansas City area.
The game ended ten minutes early because of the hipsided score, junior
The collegiate rugby队 lost to St. Louis University, 26-26, Saturday in the
Delargy, senior Philip Olson and sophomores Colin Gothaw and Stanchi March all scored for the varsity team.
Pittsburgh center signs record deal
PITTSBURGH — Mario Lemieux got the deal of a lifetime yesterday.
The Associated Press
On Lemieux's 27th birthday, and the eve of the NHL season opener, the Penguins announced that their megastar center had signed a record seven-year contract.
Although the Penguins would not release terms of the contract other than its length,
Lemieux had said earlier that the deal was worth $42 million, nearly double what anyone in the NHL makes.
Philadelphia's Eric Lindros, who will face the defending Stanley Cup champion Penguins in tonight's season opener in Pittsburgh, signed a six-year, $21 million deal earlier this year.
The Penguins also had been expected to name their coach for the 1992-93 season yesterday, but they deferred that until this morning. They have been without a head coach since negotiations between Scotty Bowman and general manager Craig Patrick broke down over the summer.
HOCKEY
"It was a great birthday present," Lemieux said at a news conference at a midtown hotel. "Ownership is dedicated to
keeping a great team in Pittsburgh, and I want to be part of it."
Lemieux still had two years to go under his old contract, which paid him about $121 million over five years. That ranked him fourth in the NHL salary scale.
Now he's second to none.
'Mew he's second to none.'
Mario has been loyal to this firm since his owner Howard Baldwin when he made the contract
announcement. "We would be remiss if we allowed Mario to leave Pittsburgh and our fare."
Lemieux said he was thrilled not only with his contract, but also with being part of the Pittsburgh scene.
"I'm excited to be in Pittsburgh for the rest of my career," Lemieux said "The team has never had a big part of my life."
Lemieux, now an eight-year veteran, led the NHL in scoring
last year for the third time wn.
131 points, despite missing 16
games.
Lemieux has led the Penguins to two straight Stanley Cup championships. Both years, he was voted the most valuable player in the playoffs. He won the NHL's rookie of the year award in 1984-85, the MVP award for the 1987-88 season and has been the All-Star MVP three times.
29
Paul Kotz /Special to the KANSAN
Sophomore Brent Wilhelm takes batting practice during the Jayhawk baseball team's workout at Hogtland-Maupin Stadium. Winfield and fellow sophomore Ted Meadows, left, practiced with the rest of the KU baseball team's
Boysoffall?
Royals' finish with worst record since losing 97 in '70
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City's 72-80 record this season isn't bad when you consider the Royals began the season 1-16.
"I told the pitchers they did a good job," Royals manager Hal Mrae said. "I told everybody else they stunk. Everybody has to try to improve."
Kansas City played three or four games above .500 for much of the remainder of the season until swooning at the end. A 6-0 loss to Minnesota on the last day epitomized the Royals' season. This team simply can't score.
"You can't blame it on the injuries. You can't blame it on the bad start, because the guys didn't play well," McRae said.
Throw away the 1-16 start and the Royals were still two games below 50. LT 73. They finished 16-24 in the last 40 games. In a record show 10 fewer wins than 1981.
Kansas City had its worst record since losing 97 games in 1970. The Royals had their third straight fifthplace finish.
"We didn't have anybody have a career year," general manager Herk Robinson said. "We had guys who underachieved this year."
The Royals need a power hitter and a blue chip starting pitcher to replace Bret Saberhagen, traded to the New York Mets after the 1991 season.
KC
Catcher Mike Macfarlane led the Royals in homers with 17. Gregg Jeffries led in RBIs with 75.
Kevin Appier
That certainly isn't the scenario Robinson and McDermott last out winter.
Mike Dobbicker, the planned opening-day starter last winter, was ineffective and spent much of the second half on the disabled list. Appier made the opening day start, and the Royals went on to use 16 starters in all.
Kevin Appier became the Royals' best pitcher, winning 15 games before sitting out most of the last two months injured. No. 2 starter Mark Gubicaz started only 18 games and finished the season on the disabled list with a sore rotator cuff.
Kansas City was weak at both middle infield positions. Keith Miller contributed a .284 average but made 15 errors at second base. David Howard played solid defense at shortstop after his back problems cleared up, but batted only .224.
The outfield is anybody's guess. Brian McRae made some great catches in center, but the Royals need more
"You can't count on an injured guy," McRae said.
than. 223 hitting from that position.
Kevin McReynolds is the incumbent left fielder, but he played in only 109 games because of injuries. Right field was a puzzle.
Although an abnormally high number of big-name free agents will be available this winter, the Royals may be reluctant to bid.
Then there's the matter of George Brett, who finished his 19th season by getting his 3,000h hit in the final week. Kansas City has a $2.5 million option for next year on Brett, who will be 40 in May. Should they exercise it, Brett then must decide whether to play a 20th season.
"We have not had success with free agents," Robinson said. "It depends on who they are and how much they are. We know what we have to do."
Even if he does come back, the team will be faced at some point with the retirement of the player who more represents the Kansas City Royals.
He's undecided, although his rebound to a .285 average and his relatively injury-free season seemed to have him leaning toward returning.
Players gear up for state rivalry
"His presence is very strongly felt and will be sorely missed," Robinson said. "You might be able to replace George Brett as a player, you might be able to replace a designated hitter, but you don't replace him as a person."
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
When Kansas plays Kansas State Saturday at Memorial Stadium, it will mark the last time that 15 Kansas seniors will battle their cross-state rivals.
Senior center Dave Marcum, Great Bend, said that K-State recruited him when he was in high school and that he knew several members of the Wildcat football team from high school.
In 1890 and 1900, Marcum's first two years at Kansas, the Jayhawks defeat
Last year K-State came back from a 12-3 deficit and pulled out a 16-12 victory at Manhattan.
Marcum said he always had an extra incentive to win the K-State game because it was a matter of bragging rights in his hometown.
"I really caught a lot of flak for K-State beating us last year," he said.
Marcum said there was added significance to winning this year.
"This is a critical turning point in our program," he said. "We now have a team with more potential than ever. If we win, we're going to be 4-1. We're working on a Big Eight Championship, and it all starts with this game."
Marcum and senior defensive tackle Gilbert Brown have played in Kansas last three games against the Wildcats. Brown grew up in Detroit but has grown familiar with the in-state rivalry.
PETER WILLIAM
Kansas leads the 90-year-old series
60-25-5. The teams play for the Gover
Dave Marcur
nor's Cup Trophy, which has been awarded to the winner since 1969. Brown said the K-State game was special because the two teams were playing to show who was the state's best.
However, Brown said the hype surround the game would not matter once the game began because the outcome would be decided on the field.
"There's a lot of talk between the teams," he said. "But it comes down to playing ball. We study their offense, but you can never tell how they're going to play."
Brown said last year's loss to the Wildcats was difficult for the players.
"All I remember is that we lost," he said. "I felt bad for Coach Mason and the players."
Assistant coach Golden Ruel said Kansas was out of sync against the Wildcats last year.
"We went over there, and they got after us," he said. "We didn't do enough things to cause them problems."
Marcum said some people were telling him that because the Wildcats won last year, he should have gone to K-State instead of Karasus.
But he said he still was glad he came to Kansas because of the school's academic programs and the friends he made.
"I wouldn't trade it for the world," he said.
The Associated Press
NL playoff rematch anything but a repeat
ATLANTA — Barry Bonds has never been Mr. Postseason, and the Pittsburg Pirates are 0 for October since 1990. Seemingly, the only question about the National League playoffs rematch that begins today is which Atlanta Braves' pitcher will be this fall's Zero Hero.
Sure, the Braves — one run short of winning the World Series last year — will start John Smoltz, Steve Avery and Tom Glavine against Pittsburgh, which was shut out in its last three home games of the '91 playoffs.
But this year, the Pirates enter the playoffs having won 42 of their last 56, and the Braves' young gun starters have won just three times in a month. The Hammers' tulipen is questionable with Alejandro Aquila out and Kent Mercker hurting
So the NL's first playoffs rematch since the Dodgers and Phillies met in 1977 and 1978 might not be an instant
"We won't steal this series," Atlanta's Terry Pendleton, last year's NL MVP, said. "If we don't beat them, they're not going to beat themselves again. If we win it, it will be because we earned it."
replay of the pitching-dominated 1991 series that featured three 1-0 games. This one might be an Oktoberfest ... or maybe, an October slugfest.
"That's in the past." Bonds said of the Pirates' 90 and 91 problems. "We don't live in the past."
The Pirates are the first team to win three consecutive NLEast titles since Philadelphia (1975-78), but those Phillies never made it to what Pirates general manager Ted Simmons calls "the World Banana" — the World Series.
Pittsburgh also doesn't want to be reminded of the past two playoffs, when Bonds had no RBIs in 13 games and the Pirates got zeroed out in the big games.
COME BE A HERO
Donate Blood At the KU Blood Drive!
OCTOBER 12-15 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 5th Floor, Kansas Union
O
Give a little and save a life.
MAGNETIC
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH How You Like Pizza At Home.
--and checks.
Sun-Thurs
11 am-1am
Fri-Sat 11am-2am
841-8002
Two-Fer Twosday Get 2 Large Pizzas with cheese and 1 topping for just $11.99
832IOWA
NOBODY
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Domino's Doubles Get two 12" medium pizzas with cheese and 1 topping each for just
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}
Tuesday, October 6, 1992
Quail Creek
• On Bus Route
• 2-3 Bedrooms
2429 IOWA
REVOLVING AROUND
HAIR
XANADU
DESIGNS
YOUR NEEDS
YOUR NEEDS
It's not what you wear on the outside
Educating our Stylists to Offer You Options 842-6555
100
It's what you wear
UNDERCOVER
THE PINK BUILDING
21 WEST STREET
West Coast Saloon
25 Pool Tables &
Free Ping-Pong
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
120 OFFICES WORLDWIDE
17E. 45th St.
New York, NY 10017
1-800-777-0112
STUDENT & YOUTH FARES
London    from 610
Guatemala   from 440
Tokyo       from 925
Buenos Aires from 1038
Sydney     from 1108
and EVERYWHERE ELSE TOO!
• ROUNTRIP FROM KASANAS CITY
• DOMESTIC RIGHTS
• HOSTEL PASSES
• HOSTEL MEMBERSHIPS
• DEPARTURES FROM ALL
MIXED U.S.CITIES
STA TRAVEL We've been there.
e
For all your repair needs..
CAR MOTORWAY
DON'S AUTO CENTER
1008E. 12TH
841-4833
AMERICAN BISTRO
WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY, THINK OF...
...we're the
key people
to know.
Restaurant
'Where People
Make the Difference
Since 1978
fifi's
FINE CONTINENTAL CUISINE Fresh Seafood, Beef, Chicken, Pasta, Veal and Lamb
Serving the Finest in American Regional Cuisine Lawrence's Finest Sunday Brunch
bibiS
BANQUET CONNECTION
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
CIVIC GROUPS
WEDDINGS 842-1771
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 - 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.
GET FIT KU!
25% Off Annual Membership
Save $100.00!
$24.00 a month
BODY
OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Institute
749-2424
749-2424
65 Aerobics Classes per week
STEP REEBOK classes
Nautilus and Free Weights
10 Tans/$25.00
6 Stairmasters 6 Lifecycles
Dry Sauna Steambath Jacuzzi
FIRST WORKOUT FREE
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
USAir employees strike, force flight cancellations
The Associated Press
IMPERIAL, Pa. — Ground crews for USAir, the nation's sixth-largest airline, walked off the job yesterday in a dispute over job security, causing the cancellation of flights for thousands of passengers.
Flight attendants voted to honor the picket lines, which sprouted at dawn at airports around the country, including USAir hubs in Charlotte, Atlanta and Miami. 8 strikers were arrested. Airline companies said they would continue to work.
"Look at that—canceled, canceled, canceled. Every 15 minutes it changes," said Philadelphia-bound Sherry Parisi, who was stuck in Charlotte with her sister-in-law, Janice Graf
USAir said three-quarter of its 2,600 daily departures were taking off and other carriers are accepting stranded passengers. But some travellers were forced to find other ways home due to much sympathy for the strikes.
The striking union, the International Association of Machinists, represents about 8,300 employees, and many of them said the main issue was job security, not wages or benefits.
"I don't know how anybody could do
At the newly opened Pittsburgh International Airport, 25 people were
this in this economy," Graf said. "It takes a lot of nerve."
The Association of Flight Attendants, which represents 9,000 USAir employees, said the leaders of its USAir group had voted to honor the strike. But the USAir unit of the Air Line Pilots Association said its members would fly.
Union and airline negotiators were unable to agree on a new contract after lengthy weekend talks. National Mediation Board spokesman Lew Townsend said no other talks were scheduled.
USAir is asking all employees for wage, benefit and work-rule concessions so it can cut costs by about $400 million this year. Pilots agreed to salary concessions in June.
Chairman Seth E. Schofield accused
the machinists of being "unwilling to make the same contribution and sacrifices as other USAir employee groups during this difficult economic period."
He said striking aircraft maintenance and repair workers would be replaced temporarily with management employees "who are fully trained and qualified for aircraft maintenance."
The machinists said they have worked without a contract for 21/2 years, and a main sticking point in the talks has been work-rule changes. USAir wants to use lower-paid workers to push jets and to from gates; the union fears those workers eventually could replace the machinists.
"If we were to sign the agreement, we're be putting ourselves out of work," said Bill Emmons, a striker in Boston.
Passengers were urged to call the airline about two hours in advance to check the status of their flights.
Northwest, Delta and Continental airlines said they would honor most US carriers.
The Associated Press
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands—With little hope of finding anyone alive, workers searched carefully yesterday for hundreds feared entombed in the toterting ruins of an apartment building torn open by a crashing EI Aljumbo jet.
Fourteen bodies had been recovered, and authorities said 250 people were unaccounted for. But it was not known if all were at home Sunday evening when the pilot lost an eight-minute struggle to get his crippled Boeing 747 cargo plane back to Schiphol Airport and slammed into the angle of the V-shaped building.
As the country worked to cope with its worst disaster in four decades, investigators said it was too early to determine what caused the two engines on the Israeli plane's right wing to tear away shortly after take off. The pilot had reported that two of the iet's four engines were on fire.
Dutch television said that the cargo plane circled twice in a vain attempt to line up with the runway. All four people
The disaster could prove to be the worst plane crash involving casualties on the ground worldwide.
Smoldering and falling debris prevented all but the most cautious search at the cordoned-off site. Dont television monitors see this?
seen under charred and twisted steel, concrete and aircraft pieces.
Huge chunks of concrete plummeted onto a pile of rubble three stories high as workmen using cranes tried to shore up the crumbling edges of the 10-story structure.
The drab concrete complex is one of a warren of 30-year-old apartment buildings primarily occupied by Surf City residents.
Dogs were being used to search for survivors. But except for a few pets that crawled to safety, there were no signs of life in the interiors of dozens of apartments with all their furnishings eerily exposed.
"The hope that anyone is in there still alive is minimal," he said.
Fire Chief Hugo Ernst said the body retrieval could take four days.
At a news conference just after dawn, a shaken Mayor Ed Van Thijn said, "At this moment, we only know that the size of the catastrophe is incredible — and shocking."
He said 209 people were missing, but Dutch radio later quoted him as raising the figure to 250.
Dutch and Israeli officials initially said that they did not suspect terrorist sabotage, which could affect Middle East peace talks. But El Al representative Nachman Klieman said it was too soon to exclude any possible cause.
BRIEFS
Congress overrides Bush veto of cable bill
WASHINGTON — Congress overrode President Bush's veto yesterday and enacted legislation designed to regulate the cable television industry and curb rising rates. It was the first time the House and Senate had thwarted Bush's veto during his presidency.
The House voted 308-114;
the Senate voted 74-25. Both were comfortably over the necessary two-thirds majority. Bush had successfully vetoed 35 previous bills.
Fire in Indiana plant leaves three missing
MEROM, Ind. — An explosion touched off a fire at an electrical power plant 75 miles north of Evansville yesterday, leaving three people missing and 20 injured, authorities said. Helicopters rescued 10 to 12 workers trapped at the burning building.
The fire erupted in late morning when an explosion rocked the Hoosier Energy power plant, said Wally King of the Sullivan County Civil Defense Department. Emergency workers were searching for three workers who were unaccounted for, state police said. Six people were taken to a hospital in nearby Sullivan, and 14 others were treated at the scene.
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St. 841-0100
KU Pro-Choice Coalition
Sponsoring
Choice and the Law:
Past Present and
Future
National Pro-Choice Student Week1992
Tuesday, October 6
Ecumenical Christian
MinistryBuilding
Choice From Different Angles: Religious and Political
Wednesday, October 7
7:00 pm
Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union 7:15 pm
Band Benefit for Choice
The Which Doctors? and TBA
The Jazzhaus 921/2 Massachusetts
heats as 10:00pm
Bring Brown Bag Lunch for Choice
12:00 on pawn east of Wescoe
begins as 10:00 pm
KEEP ABRITION LEGAL
TEACHING
Enseigner.
Lehren. Enseñar.
TEACH.
If you're a U.S. college senior or master's candidate and fluent in a foreign language, look into this rare educational opportunity for elementary and secondary teachers. Our Teacher Tuition Assistance Program (TTAP) could provide you with:
No matter how you say it,
it pays to do it in Kansas City.
FREE FUITION • *FREE BOOKS • *A GUARANTEED JOB
All we need to return our 3-year commitment to teach in one of our innovative schools.
Call (816) 871-7720 or mail the coupon. We'll send you a TTAP Information Packet and FREE color poster.
Hurry, now recruiting!
MAIL TO: Terrares Rodriguez, TTAP Coordinator, School District of Kansas City, Missouri, Room 811, Dept. 25 , 1211 McGee Street, Kansas City, MO 64106
• FREE TUITION • FREE BOOKS • A GUARANTEED JOB
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
KANSAS CITY MAGNET SCHOOLS OF CHOICE
An equal opportunity employer. M/I/H/V
735E.22nd
Remanufactured Starters Alternators & Generators Import and Domestic
THEY'RE NEW & ELECTRIC
841-4551
HOURS:
8-6 M-F
9-2 Sat
Evenings By Appointment
108 Personal
110 Business
Prairie
100s
Classified Directory
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Cost and Found
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Jobs
300s
Maximum
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
all real estate fair housing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Announcements
100s
中
105 Personals
Wanted Class notes from Paul Friedman's graduate research course.
Then said they unto him. What shall we do that might work the works of God? Jesus answered and said unto them, This is the work of God, that ye may work it, so that you shall be for unto him, what sign showeth thou then, that we may see, and believe thee? What dost thou work it? For unto the
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Leaian, soon to be aunt, seeking date for Marriage Adam court will officiate specialties from nontradus or nortradus.
Kristin, K-dub-Happy belated Birthday! You're a great person and all of us at work appreciate you.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Looking for the girl of my dreams. Have a few specifics. Must have a first name of LANDRA and some last German name. Must have, dark hair, beautiful brown eyes, and a sexy body. Must also be willing to try to work things out when times get tougher who fits this description please call Steinben
Thelma-On Wednesday, Oct. 7 there's a concert for Choice at the Jazzhaus with the Which Doctors? Be there. Louise.
110 Bus. Personals
THE ETC SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
THE ETC SHOP
Unique stained glass for men and women
Hospital Gifts 290 Mass
Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban sunglasses
THE ETC SHOP
290 Mass 840
Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban sunglasses
The Etc Shop
840 Mass 8401
Don't Sacrifice Your Rights
Before Pleading Guilty
Call for Legal Assistance
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 Fast 13th
842-1133
FREE party room available. Johnny's Up & Down seats 25-290 people. Call 842-737-0977
ROMANCE... Beautiful artistic garments for the unique woman whose coorguard spirit invites the visitor to walk through a pastoral life in fashion. I Fathoms especially designed and dyeed by L. Kramer in Calamary 827 Masonmouth Massachusetts 841-306.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
120 Announcements
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referrals through Hewlett Hardi 841-324 or KU Info 864-3506. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by GLOSK.
Just re-read all the chapters...
NOT!
Preparing for ExamsWorkshop
Wednesday, October 7
Tuesday. October 6,1992
Wednesday, October 7
7:00--9:00 pm 4051 Wescoe
Offered by the StudentAssistance Center
PREPARING FOR EXAMS workshop. Wednesday, October 7, 7-9 p.m., 4051 Wescree. Freeel Tare management, concentration, memory and cognitive acuity. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
THERAPEETIC HYPNOSIS Gentle, non-cor-
celive, half-tie. also therapeutic Tarot readings for
problem solving, insight Sue Westwind, M. A.
hypnotherapy Hypnot therapist, approval 443,
4235
THE EAGLE
Hillel
Yom Kippur Service Information
**Ron Kipppo**
**Service Information**
Tuesday, Oct. 6
Kol Nidre 7:15 pm
Kansas Union Ballroom
Wednesday, Oct. 7
Yom Kippur 9:30 am
Yiskor 11:00 am
Nilah 5:00 pm
Break-the-Fast
at UJC small charge
Thursday, Oct. 8
UJA Meeting 7:00 pm
at Hillel House
Friday, Oct. 9
Shabbat Dinner 6:00 pm at Hillel House RSVP by 10/7 HSGC77HUW
LJCC 917 Highland Dr. Hillel House 940 Miss.
more into call Hillier at 864-3948
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tues at tp. Cam call headquarters KUInfo
ATTENTION
OUTON FILM
8
e Kansas Gay and Lesbian Film Festival
WHEN:
October 7-11
WHERE:
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts
Lawrence,KS
66044
(913)749-1912
*Watch
tomorrow's
paper for more
info!
130 Entertainment
11th ANNIVERSARY
CHRISTMAS BREAKOUT
STEAMBOAT
DECEMBER 12-19 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$166
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
DECEMBER 14-21 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$181
BRECKENRIDGE
DECEMBER 24-29 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$202
11th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
11th ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS BREAK
140 Lost & Found
Lg. Bk Cat. yellow eyes, possibly wearing a red collar w/ name tag "Ceo." Last seen on 9th & Emery. If found, call 841-6965. $20 reward set of keys found in front of Southern Place. Call 841-6965.
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
7:30-9:00 am take kids to school. 3:00-9:00 week
days to watch kids privately parents get care. Can
teach children to read.
Bailipper needed every Thurs 6.11 p.m. Prefer
London to New York. Book online at:
www.bailiprepare.com bai opprepare.com
bai opprepare.com
bai opprepare.com
Delivery Drivers, all shifts lunch and evenings.
Must be reliable. Great conditions, great boss,
great pay Apply in person Pizza Shoppe 8&
kaasd, Westfield Shopping Center.
GREEKS & CLUBS
FALL SEMESTER WORK
inter, firm, office, Flex schedules, around class, will train
scheduled, around class, will train
RAISE A COOL
$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, Ext. 65
FT or PT (1/4) Admin. Asst. for Minority Graduate Student Recruitment Prog. Grad, kt at Kansas Univ. Required; graduate degree; excellent oral skills; sensitivity to concerns of minority/under-represented students. Preferred; experience as admin assist., word processing; grant proposal writing; resume preparation; Job description avail upon request $20,800 to $24,000. Start approval. Nov. 1, 1992. Deadline: December 31, 1992. Interest, resume, sample of recent written work, and three letters of reference (including addresses and phone numbers) to: Assoc. Dean, RSGKS, KZ22 Storm Hill, Lawrence, KG65 2045-800, EO/AA
You have attended Kanakah or Kanakaom? Would you like to help with a growing youth program. (2 kids at) a new church? Stipend noee. Please call 865-737-5771. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
UNITED WATS Association Programs
Association Programs Immediate positions available for:
Telemarketers
* Starting pay $5-5.75/hr.
* Flexible hours
Programming Assistant
• Starting pay $5.00/hr.
• PC experience needed.
Great opportunity for learning & experience
Contact. Jon Banton - 843-1414
Help Wanted PT/PT-PT positions open. Also looking for experienced screen printer. Please in person at 604-875-2391.
Local company needs reliable people to work 9 p.m. Mon-Fri. to assemble award winning display units at E and E Display Group, 190 E 29th EOE/MEF
NANNY/BABYSITTER needed for 1 year of child in our home. MWF 9 a.m. 3p. If interested, 849-368 for interview. Reference required.
$ Financial Aid Available
Attention All Students!
Undergrads & Graduates. Money is currently available for College Students nationwide. Over $5 Billion in FREE grants & scholarships are available to students from our sources. All students are eligible! Let us help you locate the money that you are able to receive. Applications are received and you receive your financial aid program costs.
Student Financial Services (206) 632-0920 Ext. F5765
Needed part-time kitchen utility help Wed and Fri; days call Frank Lawrence Country Club 843-2866. New Hiring half and part-time. Day and evening pizza delivery drivers. Must have own car and insurance. $42/hr plus 5% bonus. Bounties and tips. Apply in position at Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. Houston Blvd.
part-time delivery driver wanted. Must be dependable and have two cars. Apply at PixyJob.com
Registered child care provider 3 full time opening. Close to KRU. Fenced yard, playground equip
HOMEMAKERS * RETIREES * STUDENTS
ADULTS SEEKING A SECOND INCOME
JOIN OUR NEW DELIVERY FORCE
BULLSEY
DETROITIN
BULLSEYE DISTRIBUTION
is a fun way to earn extra money by spending 3 hours - 4 hours every midweek weekday. In the mid-week section - EXTRA - to non-Journal World subscriptions. Delivery is accommodating.
It also good exercise and great money! Must be 18 years or older, have own transportation and valid driver's license.
If you would like to join our professional delivery force, call 835-9595 to arrange an appointment. Calls accepted 8:30 a.m.
Student entrepreneurs! Crime has become one of our most pressing challenges and aggressive individuals to distribute self-defense devices. Own and operate your own business needed! Call Southern Wholesale now
JOURNAL-WORLD
The Artisans Loft Now open in downtown
artists and drafers
(913)424-8050 800 Sts NW
3rd Floor
1 possibly 2 kids. Excellent pay. Prefer 2 full days.
w/bk-8 w/8k-1 1-897-0000
unity Affirmation Action Employer
Help Wanted! Looking for eager, energetic people to work day and night
TACO BELL. RUN FOR THE BORDER.
Vista Drive In is now taking applications for full and part-time help. Apply in person at 1827 W. 9th Wanted person to serve as personal fitness trainer for teenage girl 1 to 4 hours weekdays and weekends; athletic, academic, athletic, and willing to help with a dietary program, and set up work-as-a-lesson Call 844-460-3000.
TACO BELL.
RUN FOR THE BORDER:
Apply at:
1226 W. 6th or
1408 W. 23rd
shifts.
Wanted: Ambitious people to sell T-shirts to college students. Many designs to choose from. Average over $90. No financial obligation. Call for free info. Belk, Inc. 800-892-8732 11-4p.m.
Wanted: Jazz musicians for worship services Sun-
day mornings at the new Community Christian
Church meeting in Dickinson Theatres starting
Nov. 1st Call 665-6005
TACO BELL
Now accepting applications for shift manager position.
Apply in person at 1408 W.23rd
TACO BELL RUN FOR THE BOARDER
1408W.23rd
Driver Education offered (2) Midwest Driving
license, (1) State License, (1) license
licence obtainable, transportation provided
= 841
225 Professional Services
GERMAN TUTOR. All levels, native speaker. MA 2 yrs of teaching experience at KU. Call me
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters the law of offices
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Grant, loans, scholarships. We aid for all students, guaranteed. Call 1-800-745-2288 ext. 1519 HORSE BOARDING: Large Box stalls, large indoor and outdoor areas, safe, wide modern
Model & Portrait photography Companies:
InstaPhoto rates
Instagram 81-969-0000 have message
Call Brent or Pat at 1-800-835-0106
MENSO TRAVEL SERVICE OF KANSAS
Coordinated by Travel South Africa Africa
4
International Air Tickets
Be sure you get the
LOWEST PRICE.
DUI/TRAFFIC
MENINGO TRAVEL SERVICE OF KINGSLEY
Specialists for Asia-South America-Africa
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense -Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 84-7176, Clinton M.D. 15 Eighth Avenue 84-7176
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Pencil
Professional Tutoring
- Math
• English
• Languages
• Business
Get The Advantage
708 W. Ninth St.
Suite 3 842-1082
235 Typing Services
1 + Typing/WP. WLP, term papers, resumes,
  824-4754 after: 30 wk ddayly anytime wkends
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing Letter Quality
Printed No calls after: 943-8456.
$1.20 per ds pda Worperdef 5.1.1/kh ejet printer.
$2.50 per ds pda Worperdef available at 84-289-1249 (leave
message during day)
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
cussions, Editing, editing, comma, rush
work, Master's, Masters
X
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Laser Printing
305 For Sale
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
Resumes
Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619
Clearance Sale Now available. 7th addition of
information for the sale is available at info@
information for information on Sale. On Sale for $1.60
each. Call (800) 524-3444.
1985 Honda Eldora 150, dark red, Digital dash, 3000
miles. Mint condition. Included tax included, $750.
Must Sell Call at 844-323-8444
2/4" Nile Monitor. Looks good, very healthy. 865-
9918.
Hewlett Packard 281$ 215, Cervin Vega Subs: 12 and 17's. Pongate $5 Mids, Infinity trowers 12, Complete Computer Alarm $0, Unlock HD-80 Radars 14, Changer Change $0 - All New w/ Warranty (913) 314-1129
300s Merchandise
Computer: Macintosh Plus, MDI RAM 20 MB hard drive, kensington System Saver, $50; Call
Moving Sales! **Combat boots, camouflage clothing**
camping gear, beets, and more.
Mountain Bike. GIANT BOULDER Runs great
new rims and bar ends. £85.00 OBL. Mate at
Bike 841
LECTURE NOTES!
King size waterbelt-Lighted headboard, pedestal with 80% waveleness matted. Padded with 80% Ask. Resist to 25°C.
JON'S
NOIZZ
for the courses
Anthro. 104 Frayer
Anthro. 110 Hofman
Bio 104 Dentler
Mountain Bike SPECIALIZED ROCKHOPPER
Great Cond
Great Condition
X-Trap Rent Offer Kit
re available
Proteus/xrK 16-channel sound module $500
Roland GR-50 guitar synthesizer W/G-2k pickup $500
Tacam 444 portatubes X/LR inputs $500
XLR inputs 841 drum machine $250
All excellent cond. DR-618 drum machine
340 Auto Sales
Two U2 tickets 72 row on the field! Leave message at 865.3694
Jon's Notes is located inside Jayhawk Bookstore
Bio.104 Frost-Mason Classics 250 Lombardo
Geology 101 Hearst See 104 Evans
Soc. 104 Evans Chem184 Everett
1420 Crescent Rd. 841-1737
Hours 9-5 M-F
1980 Sabuza 4x4 speed 64,000 mL AM FM casst
good condition $120.86-120.96
1984 Honda Interceptor VP500 15xxAm! Great cond keep Keeps. new bait ! 700k Ask for AWK
1985 Honda Elite 150 CC. 5000 miles, good shape,
Good cond. new basket. With basket. Silver $800
or Negotiable 842-5237, 864-6211 after 5.
1809 Dodge Shadow 2 cyl automatic w/wurbo;
windows & windowsaf, A/C $4,900. Cars 79-4120
& windowsaf, A/C $4,900. Cars 79-4120
360 Miscellaneous
77,000 miles. New refuel & break! Black W7刀窗
屏幕 & windows & umdro. A/C $/C 4,000 T刀窗 749-4126.
Suzuki Inzurui 750 excellent condition. Only
700 Miles. $260 or best offer. Call 2 p.m. at m
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Quantification
Call 643-8191 for Sales Service Dept.
CALL 643-8191 for Sales Service Dept.
W
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon 6:00 Tues-Sat
Buy • Sell • Trade
370 Want to Buy
LEVFTS - 1 pay cash for good used 50 blue jeans, jean jackets, overalls and denim shirts. Call 866-277-3249.
WANTED LEVET 501'S SJENS WE PAY UP TO
60 minutes in Jackets, Overalls Dvmm
Shirts. Call 841-704-6361
house
400s Real Estate
1 br in bottle 3 Br. duplex for sublease available
2 br in bottle 5 Br. duplex for sublease available
including洗衣剂 & dryer" for information all
about laundry.
405 For Rent
Bedroom, bath and family room available for rent to studious non-smoking student. Call 847-251-9900.
COUNTRY LIVING  Rooms to rent in large ranch-style homes with acres, trees, 15 min. from camp. From $130/mo.
meadowbrook
Convenience
- Location
- Lifestyle (Sorry, No Pets)
- Surroundings
- Apartment Size
- Cost Per Month
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
EDGAL MOTION
OPPORTUNITY
980-4300
Sublease is free, 2 bedroom apt and get one month free rent. Fireplace, dishwasher, patio deck, pool, weight/arerios床, quiet location on bus route. Cash bonus to lucky renter. Call 832-674-1000.
FREE PENT
Must Sublease-1 bedroom in a 4 bedroom, 2 bath apartment at Sunrise Terrace. Female, non-smoker preferred. Available mid-Dec through mid-Aug. Call Tiffany 842-9643.
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.---5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Orchard Corners-749-4220
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
BOO!
MASTERCRAFT
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
842-4455
LEASE NOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- MICROWAVE
• BESTATAL CURTIS
• BESTATAL CURTIS
• INDONESIA FOOL
• INDONESIA FOOL
• WEIGHT ROOM
• WEIGHT ROOM
$865 $435
SUN OPENLY
Mon. 10 a.m.
Sun 10 a.m.
10 a.m. Sun 12 a.m.
842-1111
842-1111
Halloween
Female to share large house near Hallmark. Move in now $225 until paid. Call 843-6574.
SUNRISE TERRACE
3 bed, 2 bath
Walking distance to KU
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
New Leasing & S& Leaving for next semester.
Bradford Square Apts. 23 BR Carell for next semester.
1655 M-22 W, Bradford Street, London EC4W 2YH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Leasing Studio, 1 and 2 BH House/Apts
new classes close to campus. Call 719-1586 M 1 F 9 M
Sublease 1 Br of 48 spacious apartment, 2 bath at Orchard Court $16 a month & utilities CALL
430 Roommate Wanted
Deposit Some Usil. Incl. 841-1466 Tonya.
Available immediately. Share a two bedroom apartment. Pay /'rent plus /' utilities. In Overland Park. Call 318-9060
Sublease furnished studio at 10th and Arkansas.
Very quiet and clean. Close to campus. Low utilities.
Laundry and parking in site. Available
7/9 till 8/19. $12/mo plus deposit. Call 685-2548
Female roommate desired to occupy one bedroom of three level town house. $235/month + 1/2 utility. Live free in September. Deposit paid. Private 1/4 / block from Campus. Call immediately 81-879
Female roommate wanted for sublease. $175 per month. Water and trash on bus. Route 66-920-2890
Two female roommates need to share a room with a private bath $190/month + utilities. Close to campus washer and dryer in app! New College Hill Cosss 292 Emmery. Call Katherine 865-2830
Stop by the Kansas office at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or on MasterCard or Visa.
Roommate wanted to share three bedroom/ two
bath apartment in Orchard Corners. Fully
nished. /rent + utilities Call 843-9023
Nominate (M/F) to share 2 bdm.fp, as early as 9pm.
November Water paid. $325 555 leave a message.
Nominate need to share 2 BR apt. $200 + utilities.
Call 843 6497
Roommate wanted no Deposit. Furnished 418-2
650-2733. Call Roommate's phone 125. $175 monthly.
Call 822-2233 evening.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
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Classifications
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205 help wanted
225 professional services
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safions
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370 want to buy
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Date ad begins: Total days in paper:
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Signature
The University of Daly Kannan, 119 Saiwarir Fliint Flail, LAwearness, KS.60045
**8.60045**
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
XING
© 1992 FarWorks, Inc. (Distributed by) Universal Press Syn
10
Tuesday. October 6, 1992
TIN TAN AIRS
1105 Mass.
749-9756
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ESQUIRE BARBER
SERVICE
Haircutsjust $7
Call 842-3699
HOCKENBURY TAVERN
Tuesday Night Drink Specials 25¢ Domestic Draws 50¢ Boulevard Draws
PIZZA BY THE SLICE!
CONDITION BEFORE YOU SHAMPOO. NIKE AIR
NIKE
The Air Conditioner II Low for women.
JOCK'S
JN
ITCH
Store Hours
9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat
12 - 5 Sun
JOCK'S
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HITCH
SPORTING GOODS
840 Mass.
842-2442
The following glossary of terms is provided by Culture Clash for your information
Che Guevara: Broadway star
Che Guevara: Revolutionary figure
Che's Cafe: Overpriced Santa Monica restaurant
Don Colon: Christopher Columbus
Corazon: Heart
Celia Cruz: Queen of Salsa
Orale: All right!
Chorizo: Mexican sausage
Salsa: Chip dip/festive dance
Chicano: We may have an answer
La Llorona: Boogie Woman
El Coocul: Boogie man
Aztlan: Southwest (the land the Yankees stole)
Santoria: Afro-Caribbean religion
Rico Suave: Capitalistic pig
Hispanic: Government label
---
CULTURE CLASH
Richard Montoya Ric Salinas Herbert Siguenza
A BOWL OF BEINGS A revolutionary comedy about life, death and pizza
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, October 8, 1992
Liberty Hall
Hair price for students. This performance includes adult language.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall and Liberty Hall Box Offices; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Burge Union; all seating is general admission to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard; c1913864-1982. This performance is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Suarabout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. The 1992-93 New Directions Series is partially funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Half price for students.
Stocks focus campaign on economy
Market plunges allows candidates to play blame game
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The presidential race entered its final four weeks yesterday with three candidates leveling blame for the nation's weak economy, a fragility underscored by new turbulence in the stock market.
Democratic nominee Bill Clinton attributed the day's drop in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, which was down over 100 points in early trading, to "uncertainty over President Bush's economic program."
The White House shrugged off the stock plunge, which by trading's close had been largely erased. "We're watching it. We don't think it calls for any action at this point," said presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.
He urged markets to "calm down," boasting that "help is on the way."
Bush campaigned in Delaware after asserting on a morning television interview show that Democrats in Congress had further endangered economic recovery by adding new taxes to a compromise tax bill.
Asked on ABC-TV's "Good Morning
Ross Perot was acting and sounding like a major contender, six days before all three will meet in St. Louis for the first of three presidential debates.
America" if he would veto the bill,
Bush replied, "I'm not sure."
The independent challenger, whose first national television ad, a 30-minute spot, will air tonight, insisted he wasn't running to be a spoiler in the presidential race. "It was already spoiled," he said on NBC's "Today" show.
tion is over, if we prevail, we can send a clear signal to those markets that we're going to move this country in the right direction. We're going to take the deficit down, take investment up and get economic growth going."
"We're taking the best part of our worker tax base and putting it in jeopardy," Perot said of the trade pact negotiated by the Bush administration and endorsed by Clinton with some reservations over the weekend.
With Perot trumpeting his austerity plan for balancing the budget and the stock market rolling, economic issues were at the forefront of the political debate.
Lashing out at both Bush and Clinton, Perot accused the president of being out of touch and said Clinton's support for a free-trade agreement with Mexico showed the Arkansas governor doesn't understand business.
Bush, meanwhile, accused
Dushah of loading up a tax bill
Williams, who said
However, the tax breaks would be paid for with minor tax increases that would bring in $27 billion over five years.
He and running mate Al Gore were on a bus tour through Florida, a GOP bastion-turned-battleground state this year.
The bill would expand tax-deductible Individual Retirement Accounts, offer incentives for job creat- ing and training, and cut out tax hikes to target employers.
When the stock market plunged 105 points before noon, Clinton said: "I think its uncertainty over President Obama and the performance of America."
CAMPAIGN'92
Although stocks rebounded, the decline, coming after a 54-point selloff on Friday, clearly focused new political attention on the weak U.S. economy.
“One of the things that I would like to say to the markets is relax. Calm down. Help is on the way,” Clinton said.
While cautioning against overreaching "to one day's development," Clinton said the stock market's teetering "reflects the larger trends and long-term poor economic performance."
Bush, who has apologized for agreeing to a far larger tax increase in 1990, said on ABC that he liked some parts of the bill but that he would have difficulty signing it because of the new taxes.
Some analysts have suggested that uncertainty about a prospective Clinton presidency was contributing to some of the market's instability.
Clinton said, "I think once the elec
The president's comments a day earlier on CNN that "things have been tough, but they haven't been that tough" brought ridicule from Perot.
But Perot was not without some political difficulties of his own.
John White, Perot's former chief economic adviser who wrote much of the billionaire's economic platform, announced he was supporting Clinton.
SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
PLACE AN AN
AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Staufer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytak Network section of the Kansan and call a 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message remain in the system for 21 days.
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. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-787-0787 (you need a touch-one phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. include a phone number where you can be reached.
Ω
M   Male    A   Asian
F   Female    J   Jewish
D   Divorced C   Christian
S   Single    G   Gay
W   White    G   Gay
B   Black    L   Lesbian
H   Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
Common abbreviations
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
2002 SWM interested in getting a hold of box 2002
10069
for relationship, just a long way from home and
obligate about rejection. #0091
25 year old full time student looking for a Friend. A 30 minute part time job in NYC. In great shape and ready to work. No commutes needed.
phobic about rejection. #10091
Are you sick and tired of the bar scene? Good because so am I. Let me resture your faith in me. I have been feeling ill for a long time (looking, tall and dark handsome). I'm very athletic, low all sports, a lot of fun and a true genderless date, but I am looking for someone uneek. Seeking SWF, 19-23, 5'6" - 5'10", who is, very, very funny. I am not shy. If this is you, be bly-say just call you won't be disappointed! (My roommates made me do this.) If this is you, see SWF for fun and friendship. I'm a writer currently working on my first novel (a social satire), and would love to meet someone who is comfortable at the gym as at the symphony, and find relaxed conversation over espresso most comfortably at the gym as at the symphony, and like to meet you. A nice smile and a sense of humor are big phases, a bright and curious nature, an open heart.
Attractive SWM, 23, looking for SWF for fun and
giving flowers. I'm out going and going back now in a white. I am looking for someone who likes sports and all kinds
of flowers. If you're a non-smoker, and you'd like
flowers, i
Christian SWM with athletic build and spontaneous personality seek you. You should not need to date someone or keep close friends are valuable assets. If you want an appreciative, non-boring, decent relationship, a Christian SWM is the best choice.
Do you like Shuttle? Parlying, listening to records? Do you have money? Be my dream girl. SWM wants to meet women. I don’t like cigarettes but I like to smoke. Call box 10.1 don’t66
Where are you when I need you?
Good looking engineering senior is interested in dating a man with an ornament brunet junior or up to middle age. He should be arousal viscous, smooth voice. Under 24 Minimum 3.0 and above, voice can be sophisticated, but not the dumb soap-opera type. Able to join classical as well as jazz Artists of all ages. For fitness maniac. Non-smoker. For God's fitness maniac.
H S seeking Loolip (a k a K, G-Mack Nerd) to continue wonderful, awesome, inspirational gifts.
drewing in Rational, madness all too real dear sweet young woman, you too? forget me, we diving the abyss of each other
faint after葬礼 fai all soils?
no drug so powerful as total surrender in Primal
too short, life too short
we could be together
10006
HEY SPORTS FAN!
Here's your chance to play basketball in the post son with another winner! Call now to start round the bases
FIGHT movie of your choice, and beer.
SECOND. Dinner & drinks at the restaurant
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
FREE! A movie of your choice, and beer
from the bar, & drinks at the restaurant of
your choice. In K.
HOME: Dinner at my place w/ wine, jazz and can
let's face it, this is a SPECIAL OFFER. I'm
wondering if they wanted me to interact
with playmate team. She needs to be
attractive, all-purpose player who can fill the gaps
in her position, and be an occasional home run.
No curveballs; PLEASE!
I am an athletic, attractive and intelligent 6'2"
SWM, 21, looking for a SWF 5" or up who has a brain for business and can play for ain't just looking for business but in own app! He's got sports, Hiping you share my interests of jogging, sports, movies, good conversation and wild nights on the town. Please no smokers and do not fat
KU varsity athletics & engineering major is looking for an intelligent, athletic, attitude, athlete who can communicate a trade message no after a tough workout. If you like to dance, play frisbee, and Ivan pancakes. I’m your mate.
Musicians forming a band. Seeking to add female bass player that also wants to contribute song writing and vocals. Interested in playing all alternative original music. Not much experience necesi-
Single White Male seeking someone to hang out with. I need a woman who wants more than friendships but less than骚衣 and just enough morning. I don't care if you smoke, but 1 do. I am £220 and I have brown hair and athletic types although I currently abstaining from exercise. If interested in nothing too serious, please reply.
SM N/37, 27. seeky friends, intelligent world citizen to clash cultures to jersey, Japan, sun, snow,
sea, ocean, earth, fire, water
SM wanted SP companion for, student rush to Mio.
No strings. Call box r10898
Somewhat cockey freshman seeks female companions, not out of desperation. Just want to see her, and I can do that. She has opposed to being bossed around by older women. If you have a chance, give me a call. 10179
SWM 18. 6' tall, blonde. Enjoys rap music, water
and drinks data by bp. Seeks single
songs.
female with aspirations to live in Oakland, CA
I look forward to working with you. I look forward to keeping you warm this winter.
Sending my regards.
SWM 5'10" Black hair, dark brown eyes. Stranger in a strange land seek new friends to introduce herself to the world of dance, love, travel and surprises, sunsets, romance to love. Looking for SWF: Call number #10078
SWM 38 grad student seeks athletic SWF into teams,
backpacking, biking, and travel. t1062
SWM_26, ak brown hair & yes, $11^3, 145 sneeze, sincere
seeking. Seek female friend (possible
relationship). Likes jaz, jazz, alternative music,
trivia, conversation, good times w/friends,
nature & time-dining. No Pressure. Talk it up!
wife # b00772. Willing to double date w/b
b00772.
SWM $10 black hair, dark brown eyes, stranger in a land search taking new friends to introduce me to the areas, love to rock, love to dance, love to watch sunsets, romantic at heart. Look on SWF 1007
SWM 62' Enjoys bowling and roller skating. Al Bunny and Homer Simpson play role models. Learn how to coach coach and my time. Must like cartoons and tattoos .10838
SWM $^3$ W! Like cheap beer and cheap women. Likes to party on weekends and sleep in weekday morning! I only have one class and I am bored to do anything else. I spend some time with No. nose rings please. #10822 SWM $^3$ W! 20 yrs old, Brown hair, blue eyes. Looked like a girl from the 70's and had a good time. Call box #10555
SWM 6² & graduate student with professional athletic background is looking for a sleater junior and senior, and maybe someone to fill in my life. If you dislike shallowness of people's thoughts, let's give our wishes a chance. Call box 400-258-7000.
SWM Enjoys stool beer and bar hopping, Athletic and looking for a SWF to wander around with. A Ren and Stimmy fan is must if interested in a lasting relationship. Pool player is preferred. Can't be afraid to spend some time outdoors. If you spell Happy Joy! You will not apply. Happy! Happy Joy! jojoy@1084
SWM mid 20%, brown hair and eyes, $7.10" 19cm, well-built, attractive, art life, mountain biking, sport activities and athletics, loves dance, tennis, golf, and horse riding, sincere, sincere and honest. Seeking single female 21-30 any race, petite, solid, attractive woman. Looking for friendship and mayay who knows." Call box
SWM seeking fun immature female to go around with, I am of average build and like people of the same size. I enjoy taking naps, watching television (especially cartoons) and avoiding serious topics that are too funny in just hanging out and having fun time with a fun loving give me a call at box # 10071.
SWM tall, slender, brown hair. Recent mature KU
Gad has truck us a job Bailinian, fitness freak,
some bruneans – might be successful. Seeks Watan
O'Neal look like-a or any slender attractive
brunette age 18-35. Cudding a must, I sleepaked
SWM: Italian, Christenberg, 26, 'fanticook',
very romantic and spontaneous. Looking out for
values and believes there is more to a relationship
SWM: Italian, Christian, 26, 5'9", fantastic cook,
very romantic and spontaneous. Looking for 20-30-
year-old, slender white female with old-fashioned
girlfriend who is more to a relationship
sex, #10008
10008
Tall dark male seeking company after classes
Call box 61 1096
To SW chic looking for tennis and racquetball
Team. I left a message but I'm not sure you received it. I to play tennis at night and I have no one good enough to play racquetball with
Two single white male students, very attractive,
built like Greek Gods, athletic and into music sets.
They are going to dinner on our patio. If you are too hot to respond
to ad them al and call and leave us a message.
Two SWM's looking for tall, slender, centerfool type. Must enjoy sports, mud wrestling, classic rock, Dice Clay, dirt purse rhymes, and able to handle a gun. Clever we enjoy cooking for and eating. If you are confident, preferred, common sense and a good sense of humor a must. Hey at least we're honest. #1007
Want to uset daddy "Tired of Joe College", cops, Seattle, George Birk, Burich Students, Algebra 101, and getting caught looking for your soul mate in these stupid ads? Then call me. I am equally mad that I'm not asking you to be any promises and I m a cross between Mel Gibson, Bird and W. C. Fields. Call me #1060
WM. 18, involved in long distance, open relationship. Seeking WF in same situation for non-stressful dating. Enjoys music, the supernatural, and movies. Conversation and good sense of humor. Must prefer厉 hair and blonde figure and blue eyes are a turn on. If interested bit # 10092 if interested bit # 10072
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
♂
8'5" girl seeking extremely fun guy to spend time with. I prefer white, dark hair & brown eyes. Bubbly hair. Smoky eyes. Like a rockstar and go & do romantic things, spend time at bars and also take long walks. You can be both. If you have an extra
Are you **6' taller** & have a huakey build? Are you an interesting guy? Do you like to express your creative imagination? If so then I interested in you. I'm **5'10"** German girl with green eyes and brown hair. But I beautiful and exotic Call box baby!
ticket I'd love to go! When you call the machine be sure to have your name and phone #. Oh, almost I can take a picture of it up grade up so I can keep going out. Call包号 #20081.
Afraid of taking chances? Well, don't be afraid to take a chance with me. If you are $5'' or taller, medium or bushy built and have a great sense of humor, I will give you for. I am $7'', medium build, have nice gray eyes, and have a bubbly personality. I am bright and caring and like to be open and honest with people. I'll take your photo at all times. Take a chance and respond to this ad. **20028**
SW chic looking for a fun dude to play some gольф with. Handicap under 20 not a must. Would also go for some racquetball and tennis. Interested? Give me a buzz... **20024**
Interested in unusual relationships? How about romancing someone you like? You can also paint yourself with an active imagination and great writing style. Account on a mainframe a mount. Come on, take机会 and let the world know!
Single Hispanic female seeking well ball wilt blue skin. Must not be a doctor. Must not like to party. Age is not factor, anticipating Mint like to party.
Single, naturally blubber (no roots); 3'', white, female. You need to enjoy them. Make sure you have the headband (need to have the beat) Must be 8' or taller, between 19 and 23 years. Must not have a cuff, must not have a bury chest. Partion with guts to curry (not real important), talikative, like cartoons, and not expect me to pay for everything Call box
SWF. 18. Sick of the usual rituals that accompany dating? Look for SWM who is laid back, open minded and who shares my belief in experiencing everything at least once. Must be able to deal with random bursts of creativity and introspection, but not with the Artistic type preferred, but I am not pitying .20030
SWF, 19, looking for a SWM, 18-25 to have fun with it. I’m a '54' beautiful sable with a slim figure, brown hair and brown eyes. Looking for an outgoing but kind person, I’ll be on the out. Must be over $7, 7 and not overweight. Must have the class preppy look, should enjoy sports and partying, but most of all be someone who likes to swim.
SWF. attractive 19yr old, '3.3' good figure seeking SWM 19-24 looking for fun and adventure. I have a lovely girlfriend, who is looking for a man to skip, and just hang out with on a cold night. I'm looking for a guy with an attractive personality
SWF, sophomore, tall, dark hair and eyes. Long legs that love to dance and take walks looking for fun, crazy, sexy, compatible, honest man who can talk as well as he can PLAY #20032
SWF, sophomore brunette "born-yed girl" seeks SW spontaneous. HONEST guy who loves to smile and laugh as much as I do. No smokers, and must have a strong and hard rock love. Inquired? 29003
SWF seeking fun to experiment in massage with. I am interested in learning some skilt skills which I learned in the Orient. I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer guts. If you are interested in a total rubdown and skin stretching, contact me.
SWF seeking SM. I am looking for an adventurous, comical fellow I prefer a big package! A non-smoker is preferred. I would like to work on obligations. I am average height and weight, but have exceedingly good looks. Have a teammate with a job to manage the company. If you're looking for someone to go to one extreme or another in one night, give me a call.
&
MEN SEEKING MEN
GWM 18. I’m T'M 517" 116s Good looking, striving actually discrete and intelligent. Looking for man with good build, straight acting. Hairy class a skirt. Would like to have a good life friends & more. #60002
GWM 21 $^{61}$, 180 lbs, good looking athletically built, straight actice, discrete, intelligent. Seeks equally compatible. Call Box # 30001.
♀♀
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
de my friend.
My one and
one.
Call me today.
Or I'll be lonely.
I need someone.
A love that is true.
I'm the man I find.
I WANT ONE LIKE YOU! #40000
-
SPORTS: Bleachers will be installed today in Memorial Stadium to provide added space for the K-State game. Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.33
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1992
（USPS 650-640）
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Cleanup at Hoch progresses
By J.R. Clairborne Kansas staff writer
Groups of people gathered between Anuschutz Science Library and Wescote Terrace yesterday as a 2,500-pound wrecking ball smacked every 14 seconds into the back wall of what was once Hoch Auditorium.
HAL
"It's really sad that it is gone," said Christy Heidrick, Anthony junior.
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Chris Smith, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student, worked
"It's kind of weird to see it destroyed and the stairs falling in," she said.
The contract started July 15 and enabled KU to address the cleanup and demolition of the building, he said.
In June of 1991, Hoch was gutted by fire after being hit by lightning. At that time, the University of Kansas contracted a construction crew to demolish parts of Hoch for safety purposes and to allow a survey of the damage, said Douglas Riat, assistant director of facilities planning.
Bill Christman, owner of the Chrisman-Wyatt Construction Company and owner of the project, said that heat from the June 15 blaze melted the beams that supported the ceiling. The fire caused the five 80-foot steel columns to droop to the floor of the auditorium and drape over the balconies, along with countless other beams and girders.
After delays for asbestos removal, the crew labored six weeks to remove several tons of steel and rubble from the balconies of Hoch, Christman said.
With that phase of the cleanup done, demolition began Monday, he said.
Along with cleanup, the construction company is also constructing wooden braces to垫住 the balcony structures.
Riat said the second phase of cleanup would also include the removal of the stage, the foundation and the brick walls that are not salvageable.
The target date for the completion of this phase is Nov. 12, he said.
Despite the dust and noise, students said entertainment and curiosity drew them to the site.
Greg Hodes, Leawood sophomore, said he watched yesterday's demolition for about 30 minutes because he had seen neither the inside of Hoch nor a demolition.
"Hey! This is better than a bomb threat," Hodes said. "You can just knock the building down."
Suresh Tiwari, Palo Alto, Calif., post-doctoral fellow in physiology and cell biology, said that a demolition was not an everyday spectacle but that it was always something of interest.
"I'm just waiting for them to get this sidewall over here," he said pointing to the east wall, the lone standing wall.
Inside the science library, students said the demolition was a minimal distraction.
While trying to watch and study, Dwayne Walkins, Omaha, Neb., senior, said he was distracted because the demolition interested him more than his physics homework.
“This is exactly what I'm studying,” he said. “I switched tables just to get a better view.”
A crowd of spectators watches as a 2,500-pound wrecking ball strikes at the back wall of the remains of Hoch Auditorium. Some students gathered between Anschutz Science Library and Wescoe Terrace during lunch to watch the demolition.
Clinton will skip trip to Lawrence
Candidate to stay in K.C. for debate preparations
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
Officials in Bill Clinton's presidential campaign said yesterday that a Lawrence side trip was not included in the Democratic presidential candidate's plans for his Kansas City stay.
The three main presidential contenders, Clinton, George Bush and Ross Perot, are scheduled for a nationally televised debate in St. Louis on Sunday. Clinton plans to prepare for the debates in Kansas City Thursday through Saturday with the help of opponent stand-ins. There has been some speculation that Clinton might make a trip to Lawrence during the weekend.
"All we know is he's doing three days of debate preparation in Kansas City," said Joel Berg, Kansas press secretary for the Clinton-Gore campaign.
Berg said a trip to Lawrence was not included in Clinton's current schedule. But Berg would not eliminate the possibility of a Clinton stopover in Lawrence, saying that the current plans were subject to change.
He said that a Lawrence visit was one of several ideas presented by state campaign leaders to the national headquarters in Little Rock. Ark.
Officials at Clinton's national campaign headquarters would neither confirm nor deny that Clinton would visit
Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said that KU and Lawrence police officials met yesterday morning in Kansas City, Mo., with Secret Service personnel to discuss Clinton's agenda.
"As of about 2 p.m. we received word that, barring a miracle, Clinton would not be in Lawrence." Mullens said.
A presidential candidate has not campaigned at the University since Gary Hart spoke in the Kansas Union during his first presidential bid in 1984.
Jimmy Carter visited the campus in 1976 in his bid for the 1976 Democratic nomination. And candidates Robert Kennedy and Nelson Rockefeller both spoke in Allen Field House during their parties' primaries in 1968.
Jason McIntosh, chairperson of KU Students for Clinton, said that he was also informed that Clinton would not be
American Indians will share in recognition Oct.12
Daron J. Bennet / KANSAN
See related story, Page 8.
Lawrence Mayor Bob Schulte congratulates Dan Wildcat, head of the natural and social sciences at Haskell Indian Junior College, after the nomination of Oct. 12 as "American Indian Day" in Lawrence. The City Commission took the action last night to recognize American Indians.
NICK YOUNG
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
In recognition of the role American Indians have played in the United States over the past 500 years, the Lawrence City Commission last night proclaimed Oct. 12, the day traditionally set aside to celebrate Columbus' voyage to the Americas, as "American Indian Day."
Bob Martin, Haskell Indian Junior College president, and Dan Wildcat, who heads natural and social sciences at Haskell, received the signed proclamation from Mayor Bob Schulte. The proclamation emphasized the importance of the role played by the college and the American-Indian community in Lawrence.
The proclamation did not rename the holiday but merely designated that American Indian Day would be celebrated on the same day as Columbus Day.
It is appropriate that the two holidays will be celebrated on the same day, Martin said. The purpose of the proclamation is not to erase the history of slavery but to remind us rather to include other segments of society
which have been ignored in the past.
Wildcat agreed that the proclamation served to remind people that non-European groups had a role in shaping the United States.
"The point we wanted to make is that everyone thinks of that date as Christopher Columbus Day, but there are other indigenous peoples who have been left out of history," he said. "We want to recognize the day, but let's turn it around and recognize the people that were here already, and let's recognize their contributions."
Although some states have set aside a day to honor American Indians, those dates vary and there is no single day which recognizes indigenous peoples throughout the United States, Martin said.
Before receiving the proclamation, Martin told the commission that Haskell would sponsor a daylong program Monday to increase awareness of the impact of European settlement on the natives of this continent. The program, entitled "Rethinking the Columbian Legacy: Understanding the Past to Build a Future," will feature American-Indian speakers, art, poetry and music.
INSIDE
KBI reports decrease in crime at University
College Republicans to reorganize
College Republicans are trying to reactivate their organization, which has been inactive this semester.
The Supreme Court heard a case yesterday involving abortion clinic blockades by protesters.
Abortion case reaches high court
See story. Page 7.
Higher prices result in new copiers
Revenue from higher copy price has helped to buy new copying machines for campus libraries.
See story. Page 12.
Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Crime on the KU campus during the first six months of 1992 was 43.6 percent lower than the same time last year, while the state as a whole has seen an increase.
Kansan staff writer
Kansas Bureau of Investigation statistics recently released indicate the decrease in campus crime for part-one offenses, which include rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, theft and motor vehicle theft. KBI statistics released yesterday indicate that the same crime increased 0.5 percent in Kansas overall.
KBI reported 256 part-one offenses at KU from January to June 1992, compared to 454 offenses from January to June 1991. KBI statistics for individual crimes will be released later this week.
KU police records show 255 part-one crimes in the first six months of 1992 and 450 in the first six months of 1991.
LL John Multens, of KU police, said that the numbers KU compiled were slightly lower in 1992 and slightly higher in 1991 than the KBI statistics because KU did not include some offences from this year and the KBI did not include some offenses from last year.
Mullens said the overall decrease in crime resulted from a collective effort.
"It is one of the community efforts between the officers, the people themselves and primarily the University," he said. "I think that literally everyone has had to do something to contribute to that decrease."
Theft had the largest decrease, which Mullen attributed to individuals' awareness of
"I think that the easiest one to prevent," he said. "That is the one where the individual plays the biggest part. If they watch over their own property, nothing is going to happen to it."
KBI statistics indicate that crime rates varied among the four largest counties in
Kansas.
Shawne County showed a 4.9 percent overall decrease. Violent crime increased 17.3 percent, and property crimes decreased 7.4 percent.
Wyandotte County's overall crime rate increased 1.5 percent. Violent crime decreased 1.8 percent, and property crimes increased 2.2 percent.
Johnson County indicated a 4.3 percent overall decrease in crime. Rapes dropped 6.7 percent, robberies 20.9 percent, and assaults increased 19.9 percent. Property crimes decreased 5.3 percent.
The overall crime rate for Sedgwick County, the largest in Kansas, increased 4.4 percent in 1992 compared to 1991. The overall rate for violent crimes — murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault — increased 6.5 percent. Property crimes of burglary, theft and motor vehicle theft increased 4.1 percent.
KU crime decreases
Campus crime was 46.3 percent lower in the first six months of 1992 than in the same period in 1991.
No. of crimes
500 Totals
191 murder 3
192 robbery 1
193 bug assault 4
194 nursing 42
195 theft motor theft 2
450 Totals
191 murder 3
192 rape 3
193 bug assault 28
194 theft motor theft 348
350 Totals
191 murder 3
192 robbery 28
193 bug assault 6
194 theft motor theft 9
1991
459 offenses
1992
255 offenses
Source: KU Police Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
}
2
Wednesday, October 7.1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-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. *
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Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a University Forum from 11:40 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Alexandra Harper will speak on "Columbus, the Admiral, the Man and the Myth."
Kansas Advisory Committee on Hispanic Affairs, KU Office of Minority Affairs and Washburn University Office of Minority Affairs will sponsor a lecture for Hispanic Heritage Month at noon today at the downtown Ramada Inn in Topeka, Rogelio Lasso, law professor at Washburn University, will speak.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Students Organization will have a brown-bag lunch meeting from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Office of Stndy Abroad will have an information session for those interested in studying in Great Britain at 3:30 p.m. today at 4076 Wesco Hall. A meeting for those interested in studying in Germany will be at 4:30 p.m. today at 4076 Wesco Hall.
KU German Club will meet at 4 p.m. today at 4044 Wescoe Hall.
Environers will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
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KU Pro Choice Coalition will present "Choice from Different Angles: Religious and Political" at 7:15 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
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CORRECTION
A graphic on page 1 of yesterday's 'Kansan contained incorrect information. The $120,000 figure is for 30 personal computers (PC-DOS 486). The $130,000 figure corresponds to the cost of 20 engineering workstations (UNIX-based).
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 7, 1992
---
3
[Image of a swimmer]
Take a breath
Paul Kotz / Special to the KANSAN
Daniela Daggy, Bedford, Ind., senior, swims practice laps during the KU Triathlon and Swim Club meeting at Robinson Center. The club, headed by Sean Fo land, Coffeerville senior, meets 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday at Robinson Center.
KU Republicans look to regroup
By Muneera Naseer
Kansan staff writer
By Muneera Naseer
College Republicans at the University of Kansas want to reactivate their organization on campus.
An informal meeting was held last night at Anschutz Science Library by seven members who are trying to move the organization forward.
Scot Hill was appointed acting chairperson and Kevin Admiral acting vice-chairperson for the organization. They plan to register the organization with the Organizations and Activities Center today.
An organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday will hold elections for the chairperson and vice-chairperson positions and for six chairpersons for the organization committees. A meeting place will be announced. Voting members will pay a $3 fee, of which $2 will go to the parent organization, the Kansas Federation of College Republicans, and $1 will go to College Republicans for events and operating expenses.
interested in the Republican cause in order to unify under one organization and not break up into several organizations on campus.
Admiral said he wanted people
David Olson, previous chairperson, said that to say College Republicans was a dead organization was a misnomer, referring to a Kansan article from yesterday. He said the organization had been dormant because of a lack of contact between the board members and the members last year.
Analysts say new cable law may not lower rates
"We don't have a preset agenda or plans mapped out," Olson said, adding that the organization wanted student input in reorganizing.
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Justin Bailes, former College Republicans chairperson, said he received several calls yesterday from people who wanted to replace positions in the organization. He considered that a positive sign in rejuvenating the organization.
One interested person, Manny Ortiz,
Condado, Puerto Rico sophomore,
called the current state of the Republic
organization on campus "pifull" and
said he would like to help make
the organization a reliable once again.
Congress on Monday overrode President Bush's veto of the cable television regulation bill designed to protect cable customers from soaring cable rates.
A newly enacted law regulating cable television rates may not significantly cut customers' cable bills, some analysts say.
Both houses of Congress voted by a 3-1 margin to enact the bill over Bush's veto in a vote that featured
Backers of the act said the average monthly cable rate increased 29 percent, or almost three times the increase in the Consumer Price Index, since the cable industry was last regulated in 1986.
Douglas Houston, associate professor of business at KU, said consumers still could lose if cable operators
support from members of both parties, including Kansas Republican Sen. Nancy Kassebaum.
David Lordener, a cable industry analyst, said, "cable prices are going to rise less rapidly than they have in the past."
"I believe on balance this is a good bill," Kassebauer said. "While I do not anticipate major rate reductions, this legislation will help stimulate competition and help hold down future rate increases."
Both cable industry advocates and independent analysts agree with Kassebaum's sentiment that regulators should not spur cable rate rollbacks.
reduced the number of channels they offered through their basic cable package while charging the same rates.
"I think what you'll see is that the quality of programming won't be higher, but the prices will be just as high," Houston said.
Ed Bolen, legislative assistant to Kassbeaum, said the new law required cable operators to carry certain programming in their basic packages, such as network programming and government channels.
If cable operators charge too much for extended basic service — including such channels as ESPN, MTV and CNN — the Federal Communications Commission could order a cut in rates. Bolen said.
Bolen said the law would increase
competition in cable markets by regulating monopolies that keep potential cable delivery systems such as satellite and microwave operators out of those markets.
Lynne Dalton of the U.S. Independent Microwave Television Association, the principal competitor to the cable companies, said, "We will see lower prices in the long run, once competition comes in."
But Houston said that he doubted satellite or microwave operators could become significant competitors in the phone companies, the cabie industry's only significant challenger, from competing.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Low Lawrence cable rates
Cable operators will soon be subject to regulation of the equipment they charge their customers. The only cable company in Lawrence has the least expensive basic rate contract to cable companies in the more competitive market of Kansas City.
$27.90 / month
$21.45 / month
$18.95 / month
$17.45 / month
$28
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Source: KANSAN staff research
Phelps to come back to KU for appearance on KJHK
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
Fred Phelps is coming back to the University of Kansas, and some students are preparing for the visit.
the Topelia pastor, known for his outspoken beliefs about homosexuals, is scheduled to appear on "The Voice" and 4 p.m. tomorrow on KHR radio.
Some KU students and members of Phelps' congregation demonstrated when he appeared Sept. 29 on KJHKS "Think About It."
Troy Alldaffer, co-director of Gay and Lesbian Services Of Kansas, heard John Davidson, known as John Boss, on the radio encouraging students to protest Phelps's appearance. Alldaffer decided to contact student organizations about a peaceful protest.
But Aldlaffer said he did not want the protest to be seen as an effort to keep Phelps from speaking his mind.
"He helps us reach the indifferent," he said. "I am glad he is coming. I encourage him."
Phelps said that he agreed to do the show because he was asked and that the protest would not keep him from coming to Lawrence.
"Ive got things to say," he said.
"And when a person has things to say and someone asks him to talk, it a win-win situation.
"We have a few people coming. There's a nice boulevard with sidewalks that's good for picketing. We are used to it. That's what makes it interesting."
The executive board of AURH discussed the protest at its meeting last night and supported the idea.
Alldafer contacted Women's Student Union, Native American Student Association, Hillel and the University of Hall's Residence Hall.
arrange car pools to the station.
"I want a mob," he said. "I think that's what radio is all about, is stirring things up."
Alldaffar said he hoped the protest showed Phelps that it was not the gay and lesbian community who supported him but the whole campus.
"It's for the support of campus diversity." he said.
KJHK plans to have another minister on the show who will dispute Phelps' claim that a person can be a Christian and hate homosexuals, said Jonathan D'April, producer of "The John Boss Show."
Davidson said he wanted Phelps on the show because he was entertaining.
"Have you ever heard the Klan on Oprah?" he said. "Don't you just laugh?"
"The more you let people like Fred Phelps talk, the more idiotic they sound," Davidson said.
Professors refuse Senate service
No political scientist to be commissioner in student elections
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate found only slamming doors in the political science department this semester as it searched for a political science professor to serve on its elections commission.
The commission, which was designed to be an objective committee to oversee Senate elections and elect replacement senators, traditionally consists of three undergraduate students, one graduate student, two law students, one representative from the Office of Student Life and one political science faculty member
But Kristin Lange, student executive chairperson, could not find any political science professors who would accept the position.
Lange said she called several professors after Ken Collier, who represented the department on the commission last year, declined the position. She said that one professor yelled at her
for 15 minutes and said that not only would he not do it but that he also did not know anyone in the department who would accept the position.
Collier, an associate professor of political science, said he would be too busy working on his thesis during the spring semester to attend the commission's weekly meetings.
"It's a pretty intense commitment of time, I think that was part of the problem," he said.
Collier said that he did not think the commission would suffer without a professional member and that having another student member could only improve it.
"I hate to say that we don't make any difference," he said. "But I'm really not any better tuned in to what people on campus want than anybody else. It's just that I've got a little more experience with these kinds of rules.
"Students get little enough input on campus anyway that there's really no reason why they should only do it under our supervision."
Only professor Allan Cigler said he would work on the commission, but he said he would only do it if Lange could not find anyone else to take the position. He suggested that Senate recruit a political science graduate
Cigler recommended Carey Ewing, a Topeka graduate student working on a master's degree in American politics and comparative political science.
student to do the job instead.
"It will be interesting to see how the elections are run first hand," Ewing said. "That will be a good experience I can draw on later as a professor."
The senators approved an amendment to the rules and regulations at their last meeting to allow political science to send a graduate student instead.
"I could have easily called the head of the department and said 'Look, I need a faculty appointment,' Lange said. "But I would rather have a well-qualified enthusiastic grad student than a well-qualified faculty member who did not want to be there."
Lange said that she still wanted faculty representation on the elections commission to continue, and she suggested looking for a faculty member in another department.
"But right now we really need to get the commission started," she said. "We needed it last week."
The commission's first meeting will be tomorrow.
KU
"WHY SHOULD ISEE MY ADVISOR IN OCTOBER WHEN SPRING CLASSES DON'T START UNTIL JANUARY?"
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Tuesday, October 13
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4
Wednesday, October 7, 1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Without Brett, Kansas City will be in serious trouble
The baseball playoffs have begun, and once again, the Kansas City Royals have gone home for the winter. The question is, has George Brett gone home for good?
It has been seven seasons since the Royals last played a post season game. Like so many seasons for Kansas City, Brett was the main attraction in 1992. The team started 1-16 and never reached .500. At season's end, the Royals were 18 games under .500 and 24 games out of first place.
However, Brett still gave fans something to cheer about in his pursuit career hit 3,000.
Despite an injury and a dwindling schedule, Brett managed to reach the 3,000-hit plateau and ended the season — and possibly his career — with 3,005 hits. Royals fans are now worried that Brett might not return for the 1993 season. They have every reason to be scared. Even at age 39, Brett is still a vital player in the Royals success. That is a sad statement on how far the team has fallen.
In Brett's prime, Kansas City was the crown jewel of the American League West. The team captured the division title in 1976, 1977 and 1978. In 1976, George earned his first batting title and his first selection to more than a dozen consecutive All Star teams. In 1980, Brett led the team to its first World Series while batting an incredible .390 and earning Most Valuable Player honors.
Another division title was won in 1984. Finally, in 1985, Kansas City won its only World Series. Brett enjoyed his finest big league season that year. He won his first Gold Glove award, batted .335, led the league with a.585 slugging percentage and knocked in 112 runs. He was the Most Valuable Player in the playoffs and hit .370 in the World Series.
Though Brett has continued to excel on the field — he won his third batting title in 1990 — the team has fallen apart. Brett has been a career Royal since 1973. That will never happen again. The team has emaciated its farm system, unloading its most exciting young talent. The trades of players like David Cone and Cecil Fielder have come back to haunt Kansas City. And why did the team sign free agent first baseman Wally Joyner while first baseman Jeff Conine languishes in the Royals' otherwise depleted farm system? Since general manager John Schuerholz left Kansas City for Atlanta, the Royals have quickly deteriorated into one of the most pathetic teams in the American League. Meanwhile, Atlanta has become the powerhouse of the National League West.
After the team's worst season since 1970, management put its foot down and fired the base coaches. Pathetic. Making coaches the scapegoat for an inept front office is the trademark of losing teams. New coaches will not solve the shortcomings of general manager Herk Robinson and manager Hal McRae.
If Brett is smart, he will retire and go out on top. He has achieved the greatest feat a hitter can strive for. His injury-plagued knees will not be able to hold up for too much longer. His wife is expecting their first child this spring. And the Royals will not be a contender as long as they continue to trade top prospects for mediocre veterans and sign overpriced free agents like Storm Davis while letting sluggers like Danny Tartabull get away.
Brett has done more for Kansas City sports than any other athlete. If he does return for one more season, the Royals will be lucky to have him, but he will not be enough to carry the team.
He has carried them long enough.
DAVID MITCHELL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
The Theory of Evolution is True!!! Here's Proof!!!
skull
Australopithecus Africanus
Australopithecus Robustus
M.Irvin
GO RAZOR BACKS
Politicus Ineptus
GO RAZOR BACKS
Politicus
M.Irvin
Reporters are responsible for creating inane campaign issues
A reader has raised a question about presidential campaigns.
"I keep hearing about this issue and that issue" he said. "But what I've never understood is, who decides what becomes an issue?"
A good question, as candidates say. Some issues are issues because everybody agrees they are issues. The economy is the most obvious example. Those with money want to keep it. Those without money want some.
Other issues, such as family values, are created by the professional manipulators who hustle ideas for candidates.
COLUMNIST
MIKE ROWLE
But other issues just pop up as a result of reporters being a constant presence on the campaign trail.
Let us imagine that Bill Clinton is out for his morning joy and a dog deserves the love.
The scene would be captured on film and would be flashed across the
And let us say that Clinton's foot swings in an arc and his toe makes contact with the dog's rib cage. The dog yelps and runs away.
MIKEROYKO
nation. by the evening TV news hour and when newspaper presses rolled, it would be a major story: "Clinton kicks dog."
At his next meeting with the press,
Cinton would be asked "governor,
who's running for governor?"
Let's re-read the text one more time.
"At his next meeting with the press,
Cinton would be asked 'governor,"
"who's running for governor?"
He would answer: "I didn't kick that dog. It ran into my foot."
On the next news hour, the story would begin: "Candidate Bill Clinton today denied that he kicked a dog."
Dog lovers would then radio talk shows and say "That man sayshe the dog."
around kicking them."
Suddenly we have a new issue. Clinton would confer with his spin doctors, and at his next briefing, he might say: "After reviewing the videotape of that incident, it appears that I might have reacted instinctively, with my subconscious telling me that the dog might bite, so it is possible that without intending to, I let my foot hit the dog's ribs. But I did not set out to kick that dog. I love animals."
The headline would say: "Clinton waffles on door issue."
On the McGooy Group'snextshow,
host McGooy would bark: "Clinton
and the dog: Did he kick it or didn't
he? Morton."
"Uh, he kicked it, but not on purpose."
"Eleanor.
"Vicious beast deserved what it got." "Fred."
"Tried to kill it, just as he will the American taxpayer."
"Who the hell cares?"
McGoofv: "The verdict. He brutal-
ized it, and there goes the mutt vote."
Teams of investigative reporters would be sent to Arkansas to interview longtime Clinton observers about his attitude toward dogs.
Some would say: "We've known about this trait for a long time. He's kicked dogs from one end of the house to another, but you should see what he does to cats."
But another would say: "When my dog Blue got a chicken bone caught in his throat, Bill jumped in and used the Heilich maneuver, mouth to mouth and saved Blue's life. I remember thinking back then: 'That boy's gonna be president someday.'"
At his next news conference, Clinton would be asked: "Governor, there are conflicting views of your attitude toward the kicking of dogs."
He would snap: "I believe I have answered those questions. We should move on to other matters, such as whether President Bush's dog actually wrote that book."
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
Popularity of country music remains a mystery
"Believe what?" I asked.
She sounded very distraught as she yelled into my ear: "I can't believe it! Can you believe it?"
The other night I was sitting at home, trying to study for an exam, when I got a call from a friend of mine on the East Coast.
Believe what I asked.
"Turn on your TV. I'm outraged."
I was intrigued. What kind of outrageous event was taking place in the world that I was missing? Given my friend's political persuasions, I could only assume that poor Dan Quayle had again been maligned by one of his many detractors. But I was wrong.
STAFF COLUMNIST
JULIE WASSON
My friend was watching the Country Music Association's awards show. She had just seen Vince Gill win a vocalist of the year, beating Garthnut twice in long distance to outperform this scandal. She kept me on the phone for an hour.
To truly appreciate this, you have to understand that when I met her five years ago, my friend hated country music with a passion usually reserved only for totalitarian leaders and liver.
When I started listening to country music two years ago, my friend made snide comments and grimaced when I played it.
And then, last year, she started listening to Garth. At first, she only admitted to liking one of his songs. But before I knew it, she was singing along to every song on his tape. Still in denial, she blamed her roommate.
"She plays him all the time. It isn't my fault!" she insisted.
I have watched country music's
But now her comments on Brooks
growth in popularity with some interest, because I actually listen to some of it. I grew up in southwest Missouri, where country music is pretty popular. I nated it for years. But when I got tired of the drivet that passes for pop music these days, I decided to try something new.
Brooks has played a major part in making country music more mainstream. His songs are not as twangy as more traditional country music.
But there is a whole new breed or country singers just like him. They have strayed from the traditional precepts of country music, and they are zooming up and down Billboard's pop album chart.
So where is Garthmania coming from, and why? I decided to investigate, and I found that common consensus echoes what my friend told me: Garth is a stud.
Women like Brooks because he has a good voice, he sings songs on歌曲 and he is cute and looks smug. Men like Brooks because he sings songs and seems like a good guy.
But this still does not explain Garthamia. Why are his fans willing to wait in line for hours just to get a lottery number that might get them tickets? Why have there been weeks when he has had three albums in Billboard's top 50 album chart?
Surely some societal ill could explain this. My favorite theory was this: People are so fed up with the state of the nation under the current administration that they need someone to lift their hopes and spirits.
This theory was shot down almost as soon as I offered it up. I could not find anyone whose affinity to Brooks was politically based. Garthmania remains an enigma.
My friend, by the way, is planning to write to the Country Music Association, protesting the gross miscarriage of justice that allowed Brooks to be assessed over for several awards.
She is currently trying to scam backstage passes out of Brooks' manager.
Julie Wasson is a Springfield, Mo., senior majoring in political science and journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
BILL SKEET Technology coordinator
Editors
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Asst. Managing   Almee Brainard
News   Alexander Blohmboh
Editorial   Stephen Martino
Campus   Gaye Oterberg
Sports   Shelly Solon
Photo   Justin Knapp
Features   Cody Holt
Graphics   Sean Tevis
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILL LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Angela Cienguever
National sales mgr...Marianne Tolpi
National tollp
Co-op sales mgr...Amy Stumbo
Production mgr...Brad Branston
Klinta Clonx
Marketing director ...Ashley Langford
Director of marketing
Classified mgr...Judith Standley
Loco Locals
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the letter's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be the Kansas reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Staffer-First Hall
By Tom Michaud
图示：一座校园建筑。
Wake up soon!
Micahard 1992
Hey! All and
it's better with me!
how are you?
YOU DOWN'T THINK, IN A LIBRARY, PEOPLE WOOD
HAVE THE CORRESPONDENT TO ETHER
SPEAK UP SO I CAN UNDERSTAND
OR BE QUIET?
}
100%
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 7, 1992
5
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Candidate is hypocritical
On Sept. 15, the Lawrence Journal-World ran some negative comments about state-representative candidate Barbara Ballard made by her opponent Brian Kubuta. Ballard declined to respond on that level. I wrote a letter about it which the Journal-World editors rejected as "too negative."
However, readers of the Kansan might be interested in what the Joa-ran did.
Perhaps Brian Kuban wants to have a lot of things both ways. First, he says Barbara Ballard shouldn't use her school board experience as a spring-board for her in the Kansas House race. But next he uses it as a spring-board against her. Third, he says he doesn't want a nasty campaign and doesn't want to pick on Barbara. But fourth, he blames Barbara for the crowding at Quail Run School and the growth in administrative office space. Fifth, he says Ballard should take a clear stand and answer questions and exert leadership on the school bond issue. But sixth, he leaves his own stand kind of murky. Seventh, he says he's favoring the bond issue; but eighth, he lists a bunch of arguments opposing the bond issue.
Perhaps Brian has double standards: One set for himself and another set for Barbara.
Assistant Professor of Economics
Students hate the 'fluff stuff'
It's five o'clock in the morning. Deadline is at 10 o'clock. Column due. Blank page screaming through my No-Doz-induced hallucinations. Quickrecap: Lifelikedolls, television-watching dogs, overplayed songs, rednecks in Memphis (God, I really am brilliant), and of course, bulky backpacks. Three mock journalistic watersheds: Tastes great or less filling; is Bounty the quicker-picker-upper? did not the elusive Cabbage-Patch doll symbolize our lost generation?
Sound familiar? Of course, this is a
technicolor, computer-enhanced,
and so on.
artistic rendition of our favorite Kansan columnist. The articles are as relevant to students as:
Vanilla Ice is to Public Enemy. Nirvana is to Led Zeppelin. "Beverly Hills 90210" is to "M*A*S*H." Coors is to Free State's Oatmeal Stout. Campus preachers and local police are to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Gene Budig is to Plato.
We realize the semester's stress has driven you to read "Fluff Stuff" (Sept. 21) but why has it driven you to write it?
The senseless slaughter of oxygen-
producing trees is one of the greatest
tragedies of our time. How can you
sleep?
Brad Taylor Kansas City, Mo., minor Jon Green Kansas City, Mo., junior
Reader thinks Kansan is evil
As I venture onto campus each and every day, I make a point to pick up your paper to what kinds of false biased opinions you echo out to the public through your publication. I am sick and tired of your liberal/left views. I'm sick of the cartoons that cut on the President.
President Bush is a moderate; Quaglia is a conservative Clinton and Gore are liberals. You want Clinton in because you a liberal newspaper, you anti-Christ, pro-choice, pro-gay publication. The government is run by a Democratic congress. Congress needs to be changed, not the President. Liberals want a socialist government, where there are no rich and no poor. What happened to hard work? What happened to being your best, striving for success in life?
We as U.S. citizens who want to save what is left, must vote Republican, or change our constitution.
Let's not look away from the Bible.
Follow its word, the word of God, and
there you will find the truth, what is
right and what is wrong. And you will
see that the conservative view
reflects that of the Bible.
Scott William Lawrence freshman
This letter shouldn't be taken as some Democrat's response to Dave Frankel's die-hard Republican views, but one of dismay that Frankel can so cleverly misinterpret the problems surrounding Bush's stance on AIDS and the research surrounding it.
Bush deserved to be criticized
Among the facts that Frankel forgot is that, despite the amount of money Bush has allocated, he has spoken only once on the topic of AIDS. Another is that the Council of AIDS and AIDS research has quietly been forced to make cutbacks in employees and spending because Bush hasn't taken the time to listen to their demands.
Magic Johnson's point was that while, yes, Bush had allocated funds to research, he has ignored the people who carry out the research. So then, what kind of president is Bush if he allocates our nations funds but does not advocate the cause? All I ask of Frankel is that he give me one example of Bush's advocacy of the research beyond some photogenic handshake. Perhaps if Frankel took his rosy Republican glasses off and took some constructive criticism from the likes of Johnson, then maybe we would all be better off.
Douglas Moles Amherst, N.H. junior
Cartoon was too extreme
I found the editorial cartoon in the Kansan of Oct. 5 to be high ironic and even offensive when it comes to abortion. Who is doing the real killing? Who is the one who takes an instrument and rips to pieces a human being, i.e., an unborn baby? I have never in all my years involved with pro-life work seen anyone advocate killing abortionists. Just because the Rev. Phipps says that certain groups in society deserve to die does not mean that anybody who is pro-life agrees with him.
Tom Grelinger
Lawrence
It's so easy to fall in love with a Macintosh computer.
Come to the KU Bookstore Computer Store in the Burge Union and fall in love with a Macintosh Computer. It's as easy as 1,2,3.
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Wednesday, October 7,1992
4. 已知 $a > b$ 且 $a + b = c$, 则 $c - a$ 与 $b - c$ 的关系是 (    )
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Tickets $2.50 at Information Counter, Level 4, Kansas Union
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG.SCREEN WITH SUA!
MARILYN MONROE
If this were a mirror, she'd see fat.
And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there. Or clean out half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit. Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at Charter Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call Charter Lawrence at 832-0111. Treatment is usually covered by insurance.
CHARTER LAWRENCE
(913) 832-0111
1012 Massachusetts St.
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Students tout Watkins clinic
Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Kansan staff writer
[ ]
An Equal Opportunity Employer
KU students are pleased with their services at the gynecological clinic at Watkins Health Center.
Recently released results of a patient satisfaction survey conducted in Spring 1992 indicate that 94 percent of the responses were positive and 6 percent negative about the clinic as a whole.
Jim Boyle, associate director of Watkins Health Center, said he was happy with the results.
"Basically we consider any less than 80 percent statistics unsatisfactory," he said. "We prefer over 90 percent. We realize that we're not going to please everyone, but we strive to please everyone."
On a scale from "strongly disagree" to "strongly agree", "students responded positively to each question of the five-question survey.
Surveys were randomly mailed to 225 students who were treated more than once by a physician or a nurse practitioner in the clinic. Ninety-three students responded.
to the gneocheological in August of 1991, and any time a new professional, procedure or program is added, a student survey is conducted. He said the center conducted several surveys each year.
Boyle said the survey was conducted mainly because a nurse was added
"If we detect a problem, we try to take steps to correct the problem and conduct a survey a couple of months later to see if we corrected the problem," he said.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Health Center, said the standards and accountability of student health care had improved during the last 25 years.
"Student health in the past has had a bad image," he said. "It takes a long time to improve your image. Medical care has changed since our college students' parents were students. Student health in general in the whole country had a poor reputation."
Yockey said that a dissatisfied student would tell 10 friends within 48 hours but that a satisfied student probably would not tell anyone for a couple of weeks.
"In business, perception is reality," he said. "Our best advertising is students that come in and use us."
Rating Watkins
Response to a recent Watkins Health Center survey shows approval of KU health care.
Question:
Response:
1. My problem was explained to my satisfaction, and all my questions were answered to my satisfaction.
94%
positive
positive
2. Care was given to me in a concerned, non-judgmental manner.
3. The physician and the nurse practitioners need as needs as a patient regarding physical comfort, confidentiality, and competence.
91%
94%
4. In the future if I have GYN needs, I plan on returning to the GYN clinic.
2%
5. I would recommend the GYN clinic at Watkins to my friends.
2% negative
Overall response to the clinic:
94% positive
Source: Watkins Health Center Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Panel to study fee-payment plan
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said the committee would use the results to make a recommendation for or
Students who paid a $100 deposit instead of their entire tuition by mail in early August are being asked why by the University Fees Policy Committee this week.
The committee is calling 200 of the 4,000 students who chose the delayed payment option. The group will analyze the telephone survey, surveys conducted in freshman orientation classes and surveys of the other Big Eight schools and institutions which use a mail-in fee payment system.
"I realize it not a very scientific survey," Mullens said. "We're just trying to get information on the basic questions surrounding the deposit option to help us make a recommendation."
against continuing the delayed-payment option to the central administration's budget and finance committee, which will decide the fate of the mail-in system.
The callers ask students three main questions:
that option.
Why the student chose to delay fee payment.
If the University raised the option to a higher fee, $250, would the student still choose that option.
If the University charged a fee of $25 for students who opted to delay fee payment, would they still choose
"The rationale behind asking them to pay a service charge is that the deposit option has an expensive administrative cost itself," Mullens said. "Any time you handle a transaction twice, there will be an administrative cost, so if a lot of people use it, the expense goes up."
But expense is one reason many students chose to delay full payment of their tuition.
"I'd have to work a lot more to come up with $1,000 by the beginning of August," said Kylie Haines, a Topek junior who used the delayed payment option. "It's more convenient for me to save up and pay when I enroll. That way I have a whole extra month I can work."
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 7, 1992
7
BRIEFS
Unions end strike in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA — A union walkout that brought many city services to a halt all but ended the day it began yesterday when the mayor and the city's blue- and white-collar unions reached tentative agreements.
Leaders for the unions approved pacts to end a work stoppage — the city called it a strike, the union a lockout — that began at midnight.
It was the first strike in six years. Off the job were garbage collectors, water and sewage workers, City Hall clerks, inspectors, social workers, emergency 911 operators and others.
Government critics win elections in Kuwait
KUWAIT — Government critics woke up to something of a shock vesterdav —
a landslide victory in Kuwait's first parliamentary elections in seven years. Seven loosely allied opposition groups and independent candidates captured 35 of the 50 Parliament seats. Most of the 15 solid seats for the government came from the ruling al-Sabah family's traditional supporters in tribal areas.
Only about 81,500 "first-class citizens," males who can trace Kuwaiti ancestry to 1921, could vote.
Court hears arguments on abortion blockades
White House says protests should be states' jurisdiction
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration urged the Supreme Court yesterday to keep federal judgments from stopping abortion-clinic blockades, but a lawyer for clinic owners said that would cripple abortion rights.
Justice Department lawyer John Roberts Jr, said the administration did not defend the tactics of Operation Rescue members and other anti-abortion protesters who block access to clinics, but he argued they should be held accountable in state courts.
Those who engage in unlawful acts at clinics lack the necessary motive—will it warrant women—to bring their conduct under federal scrutiny, Roberts said. "They are targeting women not because of who they are but because of what they are doing." he said.
Deborah Ellis, a lawyer representing Virginia abortion clinic operators, said removing federal court authority to issue injunctions against block-
ades would leave women without adequate protection.
Clinic owners would have to turn to state courts for help, and many local police departments called on to enforce state court injunctions say they lack the resources to deal with massive demonstrations.
Ellis likened anti-abortion protesters who participate in clinic blockades to Ku Klux Klan members who intimidated African-American students during the early days of school desegregation efforts.
"If equal protection means anything," she said, "it must cover the taking away of a right that only the protected class has. The denial of women's reproductive rights denies women the right to control their destiny."
"If men and women of good conscience can disagree over abortion, how can opposition be an invidious act?" he said. "It cannot."
But Jay Alan Sekulow, Operation Rescue's lawyer, said his clients opposed abortion, not women.
The legal and political battle was waged outside the high court's statety
On the public sidewalk in front of the court building, dozens of activists
on both sides of the national debate shouted slogans at each other and vied for news media attention.
"The federal judiciary should not be used to hammer pro-lifers," said Rand Derry, Operation Rescue's founder. "This is a horrible injustice."
The groups' leaders, talking to reporters after the hour-long court argument, spent little time debating the legal points.
The right of women to have an abortion is not directly at issue in the case before the justices, but rather a post- war federal law, the Ku Kuxi Klan War (1777). It bans conspiracies aimed at violating someone's constitutional rights.
The law protects "any person or class of persons." Past Supreme Court rulings have said that wording meant those who invoke the law must be victims of class-based animosity.
A federal judge in Alexandria, Va., and the 4th U.S. Circuit court of Appeals in Richmond ruled that women seeking abortions are a protected class of persons who can use the 1871 law to obtain federal court injunctions against the blockades.
Those injunctions can be enforced by federal law enforcement agents or,
Russia intervenes in Georgia region
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Boryiseltski said yesterday that Russian troops were taking control of the railway and the coast in Georgia's seismic region of Abkhazia, deepening Moscow's involvement in the troubled area.
Yeltsin told lawmakers that Russia was not involved in offensive military actions in Abkhazia, disputing accusations by Georgia's Defense Ministry that Kremlin forces were aiding the separatists.
Both former Soviet republics have engaged in an increasingly sharp war of words over the six-week-old conflict, in which Georgia sent troops to Abkhazia to root out supporters of ousted Georgian President Zviad Gamsakhurdia. Abkhazia claims the troops were sent to crush its independence drive.
The move by Yeltsin appeared aimed at protecting the railway and Black Sea coast. The north-south railroad, Russia's main land link with Georgia and Armenia, has been locked charing the unrest in the Caucasus Mountains region.
However, Georgia was likely to regard the move as an infringement on its territory. All the principal cities of Abkhaiza, including its capital of Sukhumi, are along the coast.
Along with their ports, they represent the richest part of the western region of Georgia.
Georgian leader Eduard Shevardnadze, while not responding directly to the announced seizure of the railway, criticized a statement Yeltsin had made earlier in the day. Yeltsin had said: "Russia will not stand aloof when human rights are violated, the interests of people of Russian origin are trampled."
At a news conference in Tbilisi, Shevardnadze said all Russians — including its military — had enjoyed full legal rights in Georgia and were safe from harm.
"The president believes that he is obliged to protect and defend the rights of Russian nationalists wherever they exist."
... including Georgia, Shevadznadez and Yeltsin. On Sept. 3, Yeltsin and Shevadznadez Georgian-Russian military control of railroads, highways and bridges in Abkhazia to protect them. But Yeltsin told the Russian legislature yesterday that Russian troops were taking the railway "entirely under our control."
"Yes, there is shooting there, and we are defending our materiel and ourselves," he said.
Yeltsin proposed that he, Shewardnadze and the Abkhazian leaders meet Oct. 13 in Abkhazia even though there is shooting there.
KU BLOOD DRIVE Recruitment Week October 12-16 Sign up for the Blood Drive at The Kansas Union or Wescoe Terrace from 8a.m.-4p.m. The Blood Drive will be held October 19-22 from 10a.m.-4p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Debaters prepare tactics
WASHINGTON — President Bush studied at the White House yesterday for Sunday's lead-off debate, while Bill Clinton summoned stand-ins for mock go-rooms in Kansas City, Mo., including a Washington lawyer to play Bush and an Oklahoma congressman to play Ross Perot.
The Associated Press
CAMPAIGN'92
With the approach of the nationally televised debate, which the Bush forces hope will shake up the final few weeks of Campaign 92, full-tilt preparation was beginning.
Clinton planned to hole up in battleground Missouri for the latter part of the week, practicing and trying to figure out Bush attack avenues in advance of the real show, set for Sunday in St. Louis.
Bush, meanwhile, charted his own debate tactics yesterday from the White House, setting aside three hours for a session with chief of staff Mike Baker, budget director Richard Darmar and other top policy aides.
If and when Bush moves on to rehearsal debates — aides said there could be one Saturday at the White House — Darman could play the role
of Clinton. The budget director, who played Democrat Michael Dukakis in Bush's mock debates in 1988, has been carrying around debate briefing books for weeks.
Robert Barnett, a Democratic attorney who played Bush in mock debates for Geraldine Ferraro and Dukakis in the 2016 presidential Kansas City with his 12-year Bush bill.
"The goal is not to imitate George Bush; that's Dana Carvey," said Barnett, referring to the "Saturday Night Live" actor. He said of Bush, "My goal is to state his positions, his attacks, his punch lines."
Rep. Mike Synar of Oklahoma, tapped by Clinton to play Perot because he is a quick study and hails from a state close to Perot's Texas, was heading to Kansas City, too. Clinton was set to be there tomorrow through Saturday.
Clinton's aides huddled yesterday in
Little Rock, Ark, ready to prod him to be more aggressive on the stage. Many inside the Clinton campaign thought he was too gentlemanly during the primary debates, landing tough, good lines only when riled by an opponent. They want him to land the tough lines first with Bush.
Poris's staff said the independent candidate had not done any debate.
"He is the producer and script writer," said his national volunteer coordinator, Orson Swindle, adding that Perot has been studying the issues.
"I think it's safe to say Perot will be Perot," Swindle said. "It will be unorthodox. It will not be like you have seen in the past."
In St. Louis, everyone from hotel employees to telephone technicians geared up for the weekend invasion of politicians, campaign workers, press and curious onlookers.
In the Washington University gymnasium, where the debate will take place, the only sign of the coming event was the mud-brown canvas taped to the wooden floor — a 35-foot special backdrop was under construction in New York.
Perot begins TV ad campaign
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Ross Perot mixed dozens of charts with homespun rhetoric last night in a paid 30-minute television appeal for Americans to join his independent presidential bid to clean up "the mess in Washington" and return the nation to a sound economy.
In his first campaign ad since returning to the White House sweepstakes last week, the Texas billionaire warned that the nation's debt to foreign investors is so precarious that "we are in deep voodoo" if they should call in the chips.
Perot also lashed out at government officials who later use their insider knowledge as lobbyists for other coun-
"We are losing the American dream for our children." Perot said at the end of the 30-minute broadcast.
Perot sat at a desk and whizzed through dozens charts to illustrate economic problems. He said that being a presidential candidate was neither pleasant nor fun but that he felt compelled because of the depth of the problems.
"We got into trickle down economics, and it didn't trickle," Perot said.
With the election just one month away, Perot is pouring his time and money into television, detailing economic
Perot's ad, called "Jobs, Debt and the Mess in Washington," aired just prior to the National League's first playoff game, repeated many of the economic and government reform themes Perot has made in dozens of television interviews.
Peric said he wrote the script for the ad, but he ad-libbed at times, using down-home honilies to drive home his point.
troubles and his solutions, which include higher taxes, cuts in entitlements and government spending. Another 30-minute ad is scheduled for Friday night, and he will begin running 30- and 60-second commercials on the major television networks tomorrow.
In one instance, he said. "We're getting our heads kicked in by international competitors." In another, he said the country was "totally vulnerable in the event of a war" because of the lack of an energy policy.
In notting that 70 percent of the nation's debt is due within five years, Perot said: "Folks in Washington financed long-term problems short term to keep interest rates down. That's suicide in business. That's suicide in personal life. That's suicide in government."
The ad was filmed in Dallas several days ago. Perot's monologue was broken up by subtitles such as "We're Not Dumb," "Plain Talk," "The Stick Up," and "Oops."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 7, 1992
9
Volleyball team prepares for Nebraska
VOLLEY
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Junior Barb Bella, left, and junior Cindyne Kanabel try to block sophomore Janet Uher's spike during practice at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks practiced yesterday in the field house to prepare for tonight's game against No. 5 Nebraska.
Jayhawks play first game in field house this season
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team will play in Allen Field House tonight for the first time this season. No. 5 Nebraska, a team which has won the Big Eight Conference for 16 consecutive years, will be the Jayhawks' first opponent at home since the Sept. 11 KU Invitational Tournament.
Although the Jayhawks have the home court advantage, the team could not practice in the field house until last night. The floor in the field house was being installed and was not completed until last week. The Jayhawks played their two home competitions in Robinson Center.
"It's fun to play at home, but it's not like we're going to have a true home court advantage. It will be nice to practice here to get a feel for it again," said senior middle blocker Kim DelFoff.
The match will be the third Big Eight Conference competition of the season for both teams. Kansas' record is 16-5 overall and 1-1 in conference play. Kansas lost to Colorado in three consecutive games on Sept. 25 but defeated Kansas State 3-1 on Sept. 30.
Nebraska is 8-2 and 2-0 in conference play. Nebraska lost to New Mexico and Illinois earlier this season but never has lost to Kansas.
Despite the Cornhuskers 48-0 record against the Jayhawks, Kansas junior Erin Kramer, outside hitter, said she was looking forward to the match.
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said she did not expect her team to do what so far had been impossible.
"We always play better against them," Kramer said. "It gives us a chance to see how well we can play against the better teams."
"It would be a big upset if we beat them," Albitz said. "It's not impossible, but the important thing is for us to be competitive.
"It's nice to be playing at home again. We like playing here, and the atmosphere is good. I hope we get a good crowd."
Nebraska features Stephanie Thater, who was named the Big Eight
"She did well against us last year," Albitz said. "She's a dynamic type player, and to be a standout on such a good team is an accomplishment. It's usually easier for good players to stand out on bad teams."
Player of the Year by conference coaches last season. Thater averaged 3.87 kills a game last season.
Albitz said that freshmen Tracie Walt, Jenny Larson and Lesli Steinert were probable starters for tonight's
So far this season, Albiz has not made a permanent starting lineup.
"I got my wish," she said. "Like I said before, it's a really good problem to have. This means we have more depth to work with, Tracie and Jennen were playing when our last match ended, so they might start against Nebraska."
game, along with DeHoff and juniors Barb Bella and Cindyne Kanabel.
As the volleyball season nears the half-way point, senior captain Julie Larkin reflected on the team's progress.
"All the pressure is off us," she said. "And usually our freshmen get really excited. They have it in their minds right now that we have a chance to beat them."
"Nebraska is going to be really tough. They're probably the toughest team we'll face this season. It's easier for us in a way because they have everything to lose, and we have everything to gain."
Playing a nationally ranked team is easier than it sounds. Delfoff said,
higher level than us, we need to step it up against them. Overall it's been going well.
"We've beaten all the teams we were supposed to have beaten," Larkin said. "With the teams who were on a
The match's first serve is scheduled for 7:30 tonight. The game is free.
Setter receives honors early in college career
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Steinert was named the Big Eight Conference Player of the Week for her performances last week against Kansas State and during the Arkansas State Tournament. She had 25 set assists against K-State and had 46 set assists against Southwest Texas State in the tournament.
Lesli Steinert, the Kansas volleyball team's freshman setter, is already making her way into the Kansas record books.
"It's definitely a neat honor, but we still have to play well against them."
Already the third all-time leader in sets at Kansas with 543, Steinert also broke the school record for most assists in a three-game match with 50. She broke the record against the University of Illinois-Chicago in her third week of college competition.
Steinert also has been selected to three consecutive all-tournament teams and was named the most valuable player of last weekend's tournament at Arkansas State.
Kansas coach Frankie Albizt said she was happy for Steinert.
"I think that for a freshman it's especially nice to be honored," Albizt said. "I don't really like to look at the numbers, but Lesli has really performed well and I'm glad she was recognized."
Steinert said she did not set personal goals but had a strong desire to beat Nebraska, a feat the Jayhawks have never accomplished.
"I don't think our team has peaked right now," she said. "But I hope we play well. It will be nice to get a feel for them and to see how strong they are."
Steinert said she would use tonight's game to help prepare for the Jayhawks and Cornhuskers next meeting on Oct. 28 at Lincoln, Neb.
BASKETBALL
Late Night on TV
Stations to air season kick-off
This year, Kansas basketball fans can enjoy Late Night with Roy Williams on television as well as live at Allen Field House.
Late Night, which marks the beginning of basket ball season, will be Oct. 31. Activities start at 7 p.m. and include a midnight intrasquid scrimmage. The event traditionally provides fans with a look at their men's basketball team.
WIBW in Topeka, KSMO in Kansas City, Mo., and KWCH in Wichita are scheduled to televise Late Night.
Aluminum bleachers to be installed in stadium for fans at K-State game
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAN
The department brought in four huge light banks when Kansas played California at night on Sept. 24.
And now, because of the large crowd expected for Saturday's game against Kansas State, the department is putting aluminum rental bleachers in the south end of Memorial Stadium.
The Athletic Department will be adding something new to Memorial Stadium for the second time in two weeks on Saturday.
Bernie Kish, director of ticket operation and sales, said the bleachers would seat about 1,200 people and that 200 of the bleacher seats had been sold as of yesterday morning.
He said he thought sales would have decreased yesterday, but people still were calling and standing in line for tickets. He said yesterday's sales increased his hopes for a sellout.
About 3,500 tickets remain, and all seats cost $20, Kish said. Ticket buyers would be offered a choice between reserved stadium seats and the bleacher seats, which also are sold on a reserved ticket basis, he said.
He said there would be 20 rows of bleachers. The first walkway would be 40 inches
Gordon Maatsch, a salesman for Specialty Bleacher Co. in Aurora, Colo., said that facilities operations contacted him a month ago about renting the bleachers.
Kish said he was not sure if the bleachers would block the view for fans sitting on the Hill. He said his main concern was providing accommodations for fans paying to get in the game.
from the ground, and the top row would be about 18 feet high.
Maatsch said some of his company's bleachers would be transported from Heartland Park Topeka, where they were used last weekend at the Sears Craftsman National drag races. The others would be brought in from Aurora, he said.
Darren Cook, facilities supervisor for the Athletic Department, said installation of the bleachers, which was scheduled to begin today, would take about two days.
"They'll be off at a safe distance from the
field," he said. "We'll have concessions and restrooms available for fans in the bleachers."
The last time bleachers were used at the stadium was in 1987, Cook said, and the bleachers were made of iron and wood.
Floyd Temple, a former director of facilities operations at Kansas, said the old bleachers were used only once every two years at Memorial Stadium, when Nebraska played Kansas in football.
The main reason the university does not use the old bleachers, he said, was that they were becoming a safety hazard.
"Those things were in such poor conditions," he said. "Some of them you'd sit on and be picking splitters out of your rear end for two days."
Fifth down and 2 years later: Missouri seeks revenge against turf-slipping Buffs
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo.— As Colorado prepares for its first trip back to Missouri since the infamous fifth-down game, Bill McCarthy knows the controversy still throbs in the hearts of the fans.
"I don't think people are going to let it die for a life," the Colorado coach said yesterday. "There are a certain number of people I feel we didn't do the honorable thing."
A national TV audience will be looking on when the N. 9 Buffaloes jog onto Faurot Field tomorrow night. Missouri fans would call it returning to the scene of the crime.
In the amazing sequence of events which two years later are still debated, Colorado was given five downs to get the winning touchdown in a 33-31 victory. It would turn out to be the Buffalooes' closest call in their drive to the national championship.
"It sticks in their cray." McCarrney said. "It isn't to go away."
McCartney, unaware of the fifth down, had made up his mind to complain about Missouri's oft criticized artificial turf. While reporters clamored about the fifth down, McCartney kept complaining about the turf and only added fuel to the fire.
"Obviously, I didn't anticipate at time that there would be the controversy over the fifth down," McCartney said. "So I foolishly made up my mind I was going to protest. I regret saying anything. I think I've learned something from that."
Missouri coach Bob Stull had little time to celebrate the end of his eight-game losing streak before plunging into the freaky of Colorado's return.
"Once a university makes an investment, they're going to keep it that way," he said. "That's where we're at right now. Some thing with Kansas State a couple of years ago. It was concrete with a painted painter on top.
But when the subject of the slick turtl at Faurot场 is raised, he sounds
But you went out and played."
"He's not undergone surgery yet," he said about Nitche. "It was inflamed. They're going to let the swelling get out of there. Then they'll go in and fix it. Scott Klug has resigned from school to go home and have his back repaired. It's been a very successful surgery. It looks like he'll be back with us for another year. Those two blows we didn't count on."
Iowa State coach Jim Walden said during the Big Eight's weekly teleconference that he had lost two players for the year, linebacker Matt Nitchie and guard Scott Klug. Nitchie will probably undergo knee surgery, Walden said, and Klug was recovering from back surgery.
Kansas (3-1) and Kansas State (3-0) are both waving for national attention, lending a unfamiliar air of excitement to what used to be a little-noticed rivalry. Kansas coach Glen Mason thinks that when Kansas State comes calling this week, the Jayhawks might experience their first sellout since he
arrived in 1988.
"I remember about 1988, '89, that annual contest was a joke." Mason said. "I became very upset, particularly with some radio personalities. I thought that game was healthy for college football, two programs down but clean, a bunch of kids playing their hearts out. I don't know why anybody would want to make fun of that."
Oklahoma took both player-of-the-week honors. Linebacker Mike Coats had 11 tackles and quarterback Cale Gundy threw for 333 yards in the Sooners' 17-3 victory against Iowa State.
"As far as releasing the ball, accuracy, arm strength, you'd have to rate him a top prospect," Walden said of Gundy. "He's got to do some work with his feet. Sometimes he throws off his incorrect foot. But he's been able to get the ball in there against people all his life doing so. In certain games, he's still doing it."
BIG8
CONFERENCE
Kansas football rankings in the Big Eight
1. Nebraska 1. Colorado
2. Kansas 1. Missouri
3. Kansas St. 3. Oklahoma
4. Kansas 4.
5. Kansas St.
6. Oklahoma St.
7. Iowa St.
8. Nebraska
Rushing defense: Passing defense:
1. Kansas St.
2. Oklahoma
3. Kansas
4. Iowa St.
5. Nebraska
6. Missouri
7. Oklahoma St.
8. Missouri
9. Kansas St.
10. Kansas St.
11. Oklahoma
12. Colorado
13. Oklahoma St.
14. Missouri
15. Nebraska
16. Iowa St.
Total offense:
Total defense:
Source: The Associated Press
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
10
Wednesday, October 7, 1992
The Jazzhaus
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Tonight!
KU Pro-Choice Coalition
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(Formerly Soul Food)
Thursday Oct.8th Blues Scorcher Sue Foley
That she could pass for Rickie Lee Jones's younger sister and sounds like a youthful Bonnie Rait certainly won't hurt Foley's chances for success, nor will her enthusiasm and her sly but winning smile. But her real strength is the way she plays her pink and silver Telecaster, using a combination of thumb-bick and fingers to give both original tunes and pieces by Robert Johnson, Memphis Slim and the like an alternately raunchy
and soulful flavor. Working with just bass and drums, Foley proved well versed in a variety of styles, from country blues to Bo Diddy's nameakes beat to more modern instrumentalists. The longer she stayed on stage, the better her singing was, and by the end of the second set the crowd was more than happy to join in on the choruses. Don't be surprised if she's popping up on Letterman and opening for Raiti in the very near future.
-Washington Post
-WashingtonPost
Lilith King
Sue Foley
L.A.
RAMBLERS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
OCTOBER 9&10
Coming Next Week...
Wed.&Thurs.
Oct.14&15
The Blues Brother
Matt"Guitar"
Murphy
Open Noon Sun
Come Watch the
Chiefs Annihilate
the fights
Eagles!
Don't Forget!
FREE Buffet Friday
Starts at 5:30 p.m.
Mon. & Weds.
50¢ Draws &
$2.50 Pitchers
Daily
Drink
Specials!
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
DON'S AUTO CENTER
1008E.12th
841-4833
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
25% off Annual Membership
$24.00 a month
Save $100.00!
749-2424
for all your repair needs.
F
...we're the key people to know.
Have you discovered the Castle Tea Room?
Call ahead and reserve a table in
the elegant castle.
ENJOY:
Bohemian cuisine,
pasta
and
beef stroganoff
The Castle Tea Room
843-1151
1307 Massachusetts
Depression Want to know more about it?
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
National Depression Screening Day Thursday, October 8th,1992 3-5p.m. at Watkins Health Center 1st Floor Conference Room
The staff of COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES will offer a free depression screening to KU students.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Atlanta beats Pittsburgh, 5-1 in game one of NL playoffs
ATLANTA — Atlanta's gamble with John Smotz was not so risky after all.
The Associated Press
Smoltz, a right-hander who struggled through September, added to Pittsburgh's October woes last night, pitching the Braves to a 5-1 victory against the Pirates in the first game of the National League playoffs.
Smoltz held the heavy-hitting Pirate lineup scoreless until Jose Lind led off the eighth with a home run to left field. That ended Pittsburgh's postseason scoreless streak at 29 innings, one shy of the major-league record.
Now the Pirates must come from a game down if they are to avoid becoming the first team since the Philadelphia Phillies of the late 1970s to win three consecutive NL East titles without advancing to the World Series.
Braves manager Bobby Cox gambled perhaps the whole series by starting Smoltz against the predominantly left-handed-hitting Pirates and was rewarded. Smoltz gave up just four hits before Mike Stanton took over in the ninth and gave up a two-out double to Jeff King before striking out Orlando Merced.
Smoltz, who shut out the Pirates 4-0 on six hits in Game 7 last fall, did not allow a hit until Lind's two-out infield single in the fifth.
And Smoltz did not shut down just Barry Bonds, a leading contender for the NL Most Valuable Player who has been anything but Mr. October. Bonds was 0 for 3 but had plenty of company from the rest of the Pirates, who have scored two runs in their last four playoff games against the Braves' young guns of Smoltz, Steve Avery and Tom Glavine.
The Braves had no trouble solving Doug Drabek, whose 1.16 post-season ERA entering the game was the best of any current pitcher with 30 or more innings. Sid Bream, the former Pirate who cried when he left
the team two years ago, scored the Braves' first run and drove in the second. Jeff Blauer hit a solo homer.
Bream singled with one out in the second for the game's first hit and Damon Berryhill walked on a 3-2 pitch one batter later. Mark Lemak, Atlanta's unlikely offensive star of the '91 World Series but a .226 hitter this season, hit a hard grounder up the middle that second baseman Lind knocked down just to the right of the bag.
Drabek was hurt badly by walks — and by Bream, one of his closest friends when the two were teammates.
The ball glanced off Lind's glove and bounded about 10 feet away into short center field, prompting Bream — the Braves' slowest runner — to run through third base coach Jimy Williams' stop sign. Lind was slow getting to the ball and his throw to the plate glanced off the pitcher's mound, allowing a sliding Bream to score.
A
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
FUN
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
COMING FRIDAY
Mon-Fri. 7a.m.-8p.m. Sat. 8a.m.-8p.m. Sun. 9a.m.-6p.m.
818 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044
Freshly Baked Bagel Chips
UPTOWN
bagels
913*749*EATS
913*749*3287
A New York Delicatessen
A Full Service Delicatessen Eleven Kinds of Freshly Baked New York Style Bagels Eight Flavors of Cream Cheeses
The BACKLASH AGAINST WOMEN
Tuesday, October 13, 1992
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Lewhawk Room, Kansas Union
Panel
Moderator: Dorothy Pennington, Associate Professor, African-American Studies & Communication Studies
Liane Davis, Associate Professor, School of Social Welfare
Charlene Muehlenhard, Associate Professors Psychology &
Omofolabo Ajayi, Assistant Professor, Women's Studies &
Theatre and Film.
Sandra McKenzie, Professor, School of Law
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Womens's Resource Center, 115 Stone Street.
For more information, contact Caitlyn at 845-352.
Classified Directory
200s Emple
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Pursuits
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1
300s
Merchandis
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is all subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preferee with a race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
The Kansan 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 not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation University of Kansai regulation or failure.
105 Personals
Lebanian, soon to be in court, seeking data for Margie Adam concert exposes, especially from nontradicts or informants, that the concert was illegal.
THE ETC. SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
THE ETC. SHOP
The ETC. Shop for men and women. Heaps of all sizes. 628 Mass.
Baunch & Lamin Ray-Ban Sunglasses
the ETC. SHOP
all colors | all tints
Looking for the girl of my dreams. Have a few specialties that have a first name like Bessie, a dark hair, dark skin, beautiful brown eyes, and a sexy body. Must also be tough enough to handle tough anyone who fits this description please call
COACH M- Fourth and Inches, inside the 20, KICK THE FIELD GOAL. Signed 12-16.
Thela - On Wednesday, Oct. 7 there is a concert at Zurich with the Wichorists? Be there. Lees Auschwitz.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
110 Bus. Personals
928 Massachusetts + 843 0611
Copyright ©
Clothing & Accessories
Costumes-Upstairs
Raybans ©
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-6011
The Etc. Shop
Saywho..?
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
FREE party room available John's Up &
Under, seats 25-280 people Call 842-7341 for reser-
tion.
FITNESS FANATICS? You can be good, you can be better, or you can be your best. We can help you achieve that and enables workouts. Call your Osmithism Independent Marketing Associate at 749-3080 for more information. 30 day
REHARD YOURSELF *LOESE WEIGHT* INCHES AND FEEL GREAT. More do not, diets or strenuous exercise. Call Your Ournation Indiretely for information on 30 day money back guarantee.
ROMANCE • Beautiful artistic garments for the unique woman whose courage spirits inspire the women of TARA. Learn to fashion it. Fashion especially designed and dyed by TARA. Please come in Calamary James 927 Masson Street.
TIRED of dragging yours? Try WOW and
last long lasting lift and nutrients to the brain. Call your OMnition Independent Marketing Associate at 749-3000 for more info. 30 day money back
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 8am-4:30pm
Sat. 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care
(After Hours Charge):
Mon.-Fri. 8am-10pm
Sat. 11:30am-4:30pm
Sun. 8am-4:30pm
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
120 Announcements
Gay, Leishan, Biaoxue Peer Consulting. Free confidential referral through Headquarters 8143 or KU Info 864-356. Calls retrained by sponsors. Sponsored by GLSOX.
Hunting's legal at Clinton Lake
Skinnydipping's illegal at Clinton Lake
Which is more dangerous?
PREPAREFING FOR EXAMS workshop, Wednesday, October 7, 7-9 p.m. 465 Wescoe Wrestle Time management, concentration, memory and taking techniques. Presented by the Student
THERAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS. Gentle, no coer-
cive, holistic. Also therapeutic Tarot readings for
problem solving, insight, West Wesind, M. A.
Certified Hypnotherapist. By appointment 4-800-326-9711.
or re so pat! Gay Leslie, Biseaux support
Fuces. Pues at bp m.Cal headquarters KUinfo
Fuces. Pues at bp m.Cal headquarters KUinfo
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841.2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
Tattoo
Fine Line Tattoo
Quality work, reasonably priced,
hospital sterilization
1028 W 6th
2928 Massachusetts
Tulsa
Wednesday, October 7.1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Just re-read all the chapters...
NOT!
Preparingfor ExamsWorkshop
Offered by the Student Assistance Center
BOOK CLOSEOUT
Thur., Oct 8, 5-9 p.m.
"$1 a Grocery Bag Night"
7th and Kentucky Lawrence Public Library Garage Sponsored by Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
ATTENTION
OUT ON FILM
The Karner Guy and Leisure Film Festival
OCTOBER 7-11
TONIGHT
5:00 pm
- Towers Open Fire & The Cut-Ups
- Mapplethorpe
- 7:00 pm
- Storm in a Teacup
- Framed Youth:
  Revenge of
  Teenage Server
9:30 pm
teenage Perverts
Liberty Hall
- Daughters of Darkness
Emery Hall
642 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
66044
130 Entertainment
11TH ANNIVERSARY
SKI
CHRISTMAS BREAK
STEAMBOAT
DECEMBER 12-19, 5, 6, OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2-18, 5, 6, OR 7 NIGHTS
$166
JANUARY 21 - 5:46 OR NIGHTS
11th ANNUAL
COLLEGE
WINTER SKI
BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-14 * 5.6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$209
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES NIGHT WITH
25¢ DRAWS
AND NEWLOW
$2.00
COVER
(NoCoverBefore9:30)
THEHAWK
1840 OHIO • 843-9273 A Campus Tradition Since 1919.
Jeff-n-Jeff
THURSDAY
OCT. 8
at
BENCHWARMERS
25¢
DRAWS
140 Lost & Found
Lg Kit Cat. yellow even, possibly wearing a red
hoodie and tag "CAG". Last seen on 8th & 14th
Entry if you are in line with 2nd Entry.
Lost west of Linwood, RS 7 lb foxie ferrier
tank with black spots, brown collar. $10 reward
for identification.
or: Orange tiger killer. Aprox 30 moss. Old Yea-
tion. Onsevah. In 17th and Kentucky. If
cond case phone 844-731-2711.
One pair of burgundy glass found in front of a room with call 864-4350 come to room 119. Please see FAX.
Iward Lost Women's prescription eye-glasses
amniotic and student union. Cal收集 608-231-
amniotic and student union. Cal收集 608-231-
Set of keys found in front of Stouffer Place. Call 864-1000
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
7:30 9:00 am take kids to school at 3:30 7:00周
day 8:00 am take the until parents get home. Care nee-
d 2:00 pm take the until parents get home. Care nee-
d 1:00 p
Babysitter needed every Thurs 6-11 p.m. Pref. someone avail at other times as well, irregular basis esp. Sat days. Nonsmoker own transportation Call 843-2562 eve.
Warehouse
20 openings $5/hr.
apply on Monday
from 1-3 p.m.
901 Kentucky #204A
Cash Caters, Kansas and Burge Unions' Cater-
ters employ 190 from 8:34 am. m.p. Pay cash day following employment. Must follow dress code. Apply
Burges and Burge Unions Personnel Office, Level 5.
FALL SEMESTER WORK
later, firer,
schedules, around class, will train
schedules, around class, will train
$9.50 Starting Call 832-3610
UNITED WATS Association Programs
Association Programs Immediate positions available for:
Telemarketers
• Starting pay $5-7.5/hr.
• Flexible hours
Programming Assistant
* Starting pay $5.00/hr.
* PC experience needed.
Great opportunity for learning & experience
Contact: Jon Banton - 843-1414
PT or PT (1%) Admin. Act. for Minority Graduate Student Recruitment Assist. Grad Sch. at Kansas Univ. Required; graduate degree; excellent oral, writing, and computer skills; sensitivity to concerns of minority/under-represented students. Preferred: experience as development/writing and familiarity with KU. Job description avail upon request. $20,000 to $20,000 Start app. Nov 19, 2022 Deadline Dec 31, 2022 Please apply online interest, sample of recent written work, and three letters of reference (including addresses and phone numbers to: Assoc. Dean, KGSPS, KU, Lawrence, 65048-2650; ED/AA employer
You have attended Knakaku or Knakoma? "Would you like to help with a growing youth program." (2kats)乌到 a new church? Stipend neep. Please call 865-377-5771. Margaret E. Bishop, Church.
Help Wanted: FT-PT positions open. Also looking
for a Technical Printer. Apply in person at
the NE Industrial Plaza, 3806 S. 17th St.
Join the Entertai sales team! We are looking for enthusiastic, self-motivated individuals to begin positioning and recommending immediate. We offer position training and incentives. Call 611-200-1290 after 1 p.m. schored and incentives. Call 611-200-1290 after 1 p.m. schored.
Local company needs reliable people to work 5 p.m, Mon-Fri. to assemble award winning displays. Starting pay $0.65/hr - Apply in person at E&D Display Group I9.100 E9B. EOFE/MF
$ Financial Aid Available $
Attention All Students!
**Attention All Students:** Undergrads & Graduates. Money is currently available for CollegeStudents nationwide. Over $5 Billion in FREE grants & scholarships are now available from our sources. All students are eligible. Let us help you locate the money that you are eligible to receive. Applications are now being accepted. To receive your financial aid program call:
Receptiens needed: MWF, 3a m-2p, m-5m, cleaning involved. Apply at GHair Salon, 611W.
Part-time delivery driver wanted. Must be dependable and have our car. Apply at Peking Medical Center.
Student Financial Services (206) 632-0920 Ext. F5765
a way to earn extra money by spending a 192 hour each Tuesday and a 6-hour each Wednesday-week section - EXTRA - to non-Journal World subscribers. Delivery is accomplished.
MULLEYE DISTRIBUTION
HOMEMAKERS * RETIREES * STUDENTS
ADULTS SEEKING A SECOND INCOME
It also good exercise and great money!
 must be 18 years or older, have own
 transportation and valid driver's license.
JOIN OUR NEW DELIVERY FORCE
If you would like to join our professional delivery force, call 843-9595 to arrange an appointment. Calls accepted 8:30 a.m.
-A 3:30 p.m., Monday-Friday
BULLSEYE DISTRIBUTION
Teachers Aid 8 p. w. weekdays. Classroom experience with preschool children preferred. $4.35/hr. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Main EOE
Sister needed for weekday, daily timeouts. However,
she was responsible for experience. Experience
with all ages of children. 843-736
1 possibly 2 kids Excellent pay Prefer 2 full days/wk 8-10k 1.879 - 0.030
JOURNAL-WORLD
The Artisan Loft Now open in downtown
Lake Erie, looking for quality artists & drafters.
136-859-2000, artincare.com
An annual Opportunity Alternative Action Employee
Wanted person to serve as personal fitness trainer for teenage girls 1 to 16 weeks周day and weekend, provide sports and physical, athletic, and willing to help with a dietary program, and set up work-off schedule. Call 841-650-4900.
Wanted: Jazz musicians for worship services Sun-
day or Monday in Dickinson Theatres starting
Church meeting in Dickinson Theatres starting
ALLOPES
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid Mideast Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Attorney law
DUI/TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
and other legal matters
*Free Consultation*
Free Consultation
3312 W. 24th St. Terr. 843-0057
DUI/TRAFFIC
BOL TAIR
• FREE Initial Consultation
• Criminal Defense • Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
grants, loans, scholarships. We find aid for all its
dues guaranteed. L books 1-400-775-2398 ext. 1519
1031 Vermont 749-0087
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
HORSE BOARDING Large Box stacks, large indoor lofts, safe walls, safe modern architecture 843-805-903
Call Brent or Pat at 1-800-835-0106
MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE OF KANSAS
Specialists for Asia-South America-Africa
Model & Portrait photography Composites
Instant ID photos: low rates
Instant DOCS: free message
Professional Tutoring
Pencil
- Math
* English
* Languages
* Business
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Boston. Clinton M.D. 15 e. 7th,
baverine 84-2716
708 W. Ninth St.
Suite 3 842-1082
Get The Advantage
Academic Advantage
SCHOLARSHIP AID
6 billion in financial assistance is available to students annually. We are a scholarship and financial aid locator service, that can help you find a completed dataform, our computer is set into motion, and we will provide you with 6 sources of aid, and up to 25 sources. Scholarships are available on a first come, first served basis. A dataform please return coupon below.
Please send FREE information
Address
235 Typing Services
City___ St___ Zip___
1+ I?ingw/WP: Wapers, term papers, resumes,
842-7454 for 3:00 wkds anytime wknds
Please send this copy.
Joseph Serena
Student Ad Services
110-168-A142
Brynkau, NY, 1223
--friendly, and cheap LaserType. 832-2409
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing. Letter Quality
Printing. No calls on 9pm. 843-8568
Please send this coupon to:
Resumes
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Laser Printing
Transcriptions
1012 Mass. 842-4619
term papers, class projects, etc., Fast
friendly, and cheap! LaserType 832-2499
X
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush projects.
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
1985 Honda Elite 150 dark red, Digital dash. 3000
miles. Honda Elite in vehicle included. $750.
For more information, call (866) 226-2222.
2/1 Nile Monitor. Looks good, very healthy. 865-9918.
JOE'S MOTEL
Clearance Sale. Now available: 3rd edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains 1/4 of information for this year. On sale now for $1.50 ea. Book Inscriptions, Coffee Bookstores, Newsstands, Mall Stores.
Computer: Macintosh Plus, IBM RAM 20 MH
Kensington Station software, $500; $61
842-9023
Hewlett Packard $25 $15, Corvin Vega Sub 16
and 12'S. Fogmate $5 M8, Infinity i tweeters
Complete Car Alarm $80, Unden HD Radar $80
Complete Air Warner $3, All new W/arrw (913)348-1129
LECTURE NOTES!
Jon's Notes
are available for the following courses!
Anthro. 104 Frayer
Anthro. 120 Hofman
Bio 104 Dentler
Bio. 104 Frost-Mason
Classics 250 Lombardo
Geology 101 Hearst
Soc. 104 Evans
Chem 184 Everett
Jon's Notes is located inside
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 841-1737
Hours: 9-5M-F
Mountain bike SPECIALIZED KIDROPIKE
Mountain bike SPECIALIZED KIDROPIKE
Great Cond
Many X-tra. Best Offer Call 1-800-324-5678
MOVING SAFE? Combat boots, camouflage clothing
camping gear, berets, and more
Proteus/ixR 16-channel sound module $500.
Roland Gr50 guitar synthesizer W/G-2k pickup
$500. Tacam 444 portada VXLR inputs $500.
Tacam 444 portada DJ机输入 $250.
All excellent cond. 841-6880.
Two U2 tickets 27 row on the field! Leave message t
it 865-3694.
340 Auto Sales
1982 Dodge Conversion Van. 96,000 miles, runs
good. Excellent for road trips! 8400 bids. 840-0535.
1984 Honda Interceptor VP50 1xxxM. Great
hour driving. New hatch. 700 Amp for Sale
L/M 843-9333
1985 Honda Elite 150 CC 5000 miles, good shape,
new condition, new battery, 70 hp base; Silver $300
4x4.
KWAIKARAWAN NINJA 901 6.100 km Supertrap
8 KWAIKARAWAN NINJA 901 6.100 km Supertrap
and Very Fast. B00 200 mg. Cell 91-341-544
1986 Shipur GSA R-750.
12,000 miles, exc. cond., fast super bike.
Stock $2400. 841-8637 Eric.
1987. Dodge Shadow 4 cyl. automatic w/ turbines
Windows & windows / A/C, A/B, $4,000 *Ford 749-4128*
1988. Suzuki Intreuder 760 excellent condition. Only
700 Miles. $200 or best offer *call 2 p.m. at m*
*n.*
360 Miscellaneous
CORRUGATED BOXES
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg quantities at:
Call 643-8111. Ask for Services Dept.
Call 643-8111. Ask for Services Dept.
370 Want to Buy
WANTED LEV 501'S SJENS WE PAY UP TO
NATIONAL JACKETs, Inversors, Jackets
Shirts, Curts BA 841-9468
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 in bake 3 Br. duplex for sub-aquatic availability.
2 in baking 5 Br. duplex for sub-aquatic availability, including洗衣 and dryer. For information, call
COUNTRY LIVING  Rooms to rent in large ranch-style homes. 2 acres, trees, 15 min from camp. From $190/mo.
Female to share large house near Hallmark. Move in now $225 until paid. B43 085-074
Female to ship large house near Hallmarks.
Move in now $225 until paid. Call 843-0574
FREE RENT
Sublace is great. 2 bedroom apt, and one monthly free rent. Fireplace, dishwasher, patio deck, pool, weight/arabicrooms, quiet location route. Cash bonus to lucky tender. Cell B82-687
Mature student to share luxury duplex. On bus route Lautrey, fireplace, occasional parties. Call 718-269-5034.
meadowbrook
- Convenience
- Location
- Apartment Size
- Apartment Size
- Cost Per Month
- Surroundings
- M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
- Lifestyle (Sorry, No Pets)
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
New Leasing & Sub-Lesuing for next semester
tradford Sqale Aps. 23 & BR Cal.1058-M 5 F2
New Leasing Studio, 1 and 2 BR House/Apts.
Utilities paid. Close to campus. 1758-169 M-F
**PLEASE ADD REMARKS**
OPEN DAILY
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
3 or 4 residents designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
BOO!
OrchardCorners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass.
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
LEASENOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
COLONY WOGDS APARTMENTS
- MICROWAVE
• BALLROOM CURT
• BALLRAFT CURT
• NOCONDATE HOTEL POOL
• WEDGE ROOM
• WEDGE ROOM
HOLLOW
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
8/30 $425
Baker's Market
Mon, Fri 10 a.m-6 p.m.
Sat, Sun 10 a.m-6 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 94th
Must Sublease. 1 bedroom in a 4 bedroom, 2 bath apartment at Sunrise Terrace. Female, non-smoker preferred. Available mid-Dec through mid-Aug. Call Tiffany 842-9643.
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
430 Roommate Wanted
Avail. Impld: Share 2 Bdr Apt. Pets ok $192 +
Deposit Some Uml. Intl. Ubk-441-1646 Teen
Sublease 1 Br. of 4br. spacious apartment, 2 bath at Orchard Corners, $198 a month & utilities. Call 822-1121.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Female roommate wanted for sublease. $175 per month. #electronic Water and trash pans On bus line.
How to schedule an ad:
Available immediately. Share a two-bedroom apartment 7'/ 24 rent plus 1'/ utilities. In Over-
Roommate wanted to share three bedroom/two
furnished rooms/1+ rent + utilities 843-902-93
ids phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in person: 119 Stairwater Flint
Female roommate desired to occupy one bedroom of three level town house. $235/month + 1/2 utility. Live free in September. Deposit paid. Private 841-879 / a block from Campus. Call immediate 841-879
Roommate (M/F) to share 2 bdmr. apt, as early as November. Water pad. bd23. 825m^2 leave a message. Roommate wanted at church apt. Someone who is comfortable and fun-loving. happy person. Call 865-1500
Stop by the Kansas 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.
Two female roommates needed to share a room in the college building. They came to campus and dysptri in apt 1 New College on Wednesday.
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 loaded to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on enclosed days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and 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.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Rates
per line per day
When canceling a classified job that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled jobs that were pre-paid by bank or with cash will not available.
Number of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 66645
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
AAA DELIVERY
SNAKE WORLD MA!
SNAKE WORLD SLY!
ORDER NOW!
A big day for Jimmy
12
Wednesday, October 7, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St. 841-0100
OUR FALL FITNESS SHOE SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS
Enjoy savings up to 40% off top athletic footwear,but this sale ends soon.
The Athlete's Foot
914 Mass.
841-6966
Prices Effective October 7-October13, 1992
Tailgate
Party Time
Ribs
$g99
Full Slab
B-B-Q
Beef
Sandwiches
9th and IOWA
Smoked
Sausage
Kraut
Every Saturday
10am-2pm
on the parking lot
OPEN NAM. IF MIDNIGHT? 7 days a week
Coke Sprite
Refreshing
Coke and Sprite
12 pack $1.99
Limited one
with $1.00 purchase
Super Host
Super Meixi
Super Meixi
Betty Crocker Cake Mixes 79¢
NORTHERN
Northern Bathroom Tissue 4 roll package 79¢
MORE VALUES
BAYSIDE
COOKING
OIL
Breyer's Ice Cream $299
1/2 gallon
Blue Bunny Ice Cream
Sandwiches
$219
12 pack
Blue Bonnet
Margarine
$149
3 lb.
CHICAGO CITY MUSEUM
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IGA Tablerite Chuck Roast $138 lb.
Fresh Large Eggs imit 2 69¢ dozen
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IGA Tablerite Sirloin Steak $238 lb.
Jonathan Apples
99¢
3 lb. bag
Miller Lite Keg Beer $3799 Must be 21 years old
Go Hawks!
Beat K-State
Cakes
$399
Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PRUD 843-2314
IGA
HOMETOWN
PRUD
Higher prices help replace old copiers
FAN BOOKS
This year's price increase was the first since 1988, Gibbs said.
Alvin's
Amy Tomson, Johnson freshman, Will Banks, Laramie, Wyo., graduate student and Nick Jackson, Lawrence graduate student, (from left to right) make photocopies at Watson Library.
“This is a service that has to pay for itself,” he said. “It does make a little bit of money but most of it goes back into maintaining it.”
Kim Anderson unfolded the bent corner of the dollar bill. The copy machine sucked in the bill while letting out a mechanical whine at Watson Library's fourth-floor copy service area yesterday morning.
It was the last of three dollar bills that Anderson, Wichita sophomore, fed to the machine in exchange for a thick pile of photocopied material for her western civilization class.
Reaching that mark does not take long when people make nearly 4 million copies each year on all the libraries' self-service machines. Eight old machines at Watson and two at Spencer Art library were replaced with new Lanier copiers.
By Christine Laue Kanean staff writer
People like Anderson continue to use copy machines at KU's libraries, despite a 1-cent increase last December in the price of photocopies for copy-card users. Photocopies this year cost 7 cents for people using copy cards, which can be purchased for $1. The price of copies for people not using the cards remained 10 cents.
A need to replace five-year-old copiers at Watson and escalating prices of servicing the copiers were reasons library administrators sought a price increase last year, said
"Those were approaching the million-copy mark." Gibbs said.
But people still made 89,717 more photocopies in KU's fiscal year 1992 than in fiscal year 1991, said Sarah Couch, who heads Watson's periodicals reading room. The increased revenue enabled library administrators to make much-needed upgrades in equipment.
George Gibbs, assistant dean for technical services at Watson.
Michelle Robinson, Shawnee graduate student, spends a minimum of $5 per week making copies for her art history class. She said she thought the University was trying to be fair in its pricing of copies.
Gibbs said the library received few complaints about the price increase.
"As long as they are trying to be fair, I'll try not to complain," she said. "It always costs money to copy. I don't know any way to get around that."
Or to replacing old copiers.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
28 year old full-time student looking for a friend. As a student, I'm nearly deserted, I have a hairstyle that I love, I wear glasses, I have blue eyes. Hopeful romantic, no pressure for relationship, just a long way from home and school.
Are you sick and tired on the bar scene?}*Good because so am I. I let me rest your faith in men, in our community. You can call me looking (dark and handsome). I'm very attractive, love all sports, a lot of fun and a true gentleman. I love sporting dates, but I am looking for someone unique. Seek advice. SW 19-23, 6 '5-4'5" who, in very, very nice clothes, is looking at you.
2. You'll place an and in the Jaytak Network section of the Kansan and call a fire 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your phone number remains in the system for 21 days.
2002e SWM interested in getting a hold of box 2002e
+10069
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Stuffer Fint-Hall, 864-4358
αβ
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you can 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
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
M Male A Asian
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single G Gay
W White G Gay
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
Common abbreviations
if this is you, don't be shy-just call you won't be disappointed! (My roommates made me do this.)
Athletic SWM, mid 20's, 9' brown hair and green eyes, seeks SWF for fun and friendship. I am a social butterfly and can enjoy a social suture, and would love to meet someone who enjoys both exercise and the arts. If you feel as comfortable at the gym as at the symphony and theater, you are welcome. I am appealing than loud rock and an alcoholic buzz. I'd like to meet you. A nice smile and a sense of humor are big plumes; a bright and curious nature, an energetic spirit.
Attractive SWM, 23, looking for SWF for fun and interest. I like quiet nights at home as well as going out and getting rowy once in a while. I'm fluent in English, French, German, music, and definitely someone who likes receiving flowers. If you're a non-smoker, and you like fluffy cotton balls or stuffing, Christian SWM with athletic build and spontaneous personality seeks SWF with some belbels/characteristics. We also love financial assets. If you want an appreciative, non-boring, delight relationship, let me know. Call码 10085
Where are you when I need you?
you will be charged $1.95 per minute
Good looking engineer senior is interested in dating a mature blonde or brunette junior or up $5^6$ - $58^6$ with gorgeous eyes, a proud body, arcaural legs, smooth voice Under 24 Minimum 3.0 Music Ability. You must be sophisticated, but not the dumbo soap-opera type. Able to enjoy classical as well as jazz. Artistic as well as articulate. Do some sports, but not a fitness manic. Non-smoker at Mr. For God's sake.
H S. seeking Loppy (a K, G K; Nerd) to con-
tinue wonderful, awesome, inspiring
inspirations.
Responses
have you ever thought?
obtain an Natural, madness all too real
dear sweet young woman, you too?*
 forget, shall we, diving the abyss
of our soul?
find soul pearls after all?*
 no drug so powerful as total surrender
in Prison
too short, life, too short
we could be together
HPVS
be your chance to play baseball in the post-season with another winner! Call now to stay round.
SECOND. Dinner & drinks at the restaurant of your choice.
sues a trace it, this is a SPECIAL OFFER! I am recruiting a special person who's interested in playing sports. We are SWAT-affective, all-purpose player who can fill the gap on our roster. Our occasional home run. No curveballs! PLEASE!
I am an athletic, attractive and intelligent 6²*
SWM, 21, looking for a SWF 5⁶* up and who has a brain
structure to be body for him. Just look how
much fun can be, but now, he's learning.
Hoping you share my interests of jogging,
sports, movies, good conversation and wii nights.
Please no smokers and no fat chicks! chick001
KU varsity athletics & engineering major is looking for an intelligent, attentive, athletic student to help the team trade messages after a tough workout. If you like to dance, play brushes and Villa Park nancen. I mourdate UTEP.
Musicians forming a band. To contribute to add female bass player that also wants to contribute song writing and vocals. Interested in playing all alternative original music. Not much experience necessities.
Single White Male seeking someone to hang out with. I need a woman who wants more than friendships, but not too much. I'll last past the next morning. I don't care if you smoke, but I do. I am 4 or 220 and I want to smoke like blue eyes, and athletic types although I currently cannot handle them too seriously too serious for having fun Call me @ 10767
SWM, 19, '6' tall, blonde. Enjoys rap music, water pallet and cloudy days by the sea. Seeks innings in the field. Applicants over 5'6" preferred. Swimming skills a must. I look forward to keeping you warm the next time we play.
SM N/ S7, 25. sweep friendly, world citizen of chach饮寨. Tlize Japan, Japan, snow, snow.
Somewhat cockey freshman seeks female companions, not out of desperation. Just want to see some new faces. Prefer people my own age but not your own. Do you have a chance, give me a call. #10797
SM wanted SP competition for, student rush to Mikado. No strings Call box #10089
SWM. $6^3$, medium-large build, intelligent follow with a surreally casual personality takes tall decent look and respond to questions from users with a response to 290282, 290288, 290300, 320032 and 290341 but can I take the call? It will a decent looking user who is confident about the call.
SWM. 22, 57" 160lb. hair and eyes, reasonably attractive; sincerely, small frame, some shoulder straps, and a good shape) shape; seeks SWM to study with, run/bike with and/or date Primary requirements: non-smoker, athletic, at or near "ideal" weight and also "reasonable"ness; at or near "ideal" weight and also "reasonable"ness in definitely well-try a call. Toy box *1 10096*
SWM, 26, brown hair & eyes, *$11.* 45s, sincere in
business. Seeking female friendship (possible
relationship). Likes jaz, jazz, alternative music,
tivia, conversation, good times w/friends,
nature, & fine dining. No Pressure; let’s talk!
w/b log # 10072. Willing to double date
w/b log # 10073
SWM 38 grad学会 athletic SWP into tennis,
backpacking, biking, and travel. #1026
SWM, tall blue-eyed & handsome; see a 5°,
long, dark brown-haired babe that lives in an apartment, who likes to take walks, and吃dessert after every meal (especially chocolate-chip cookie dough)? If interested, and looking for a recipe, please reply to 1099.0 could be MAFEX 071.
SWM 38 grad student seeks athletic SWM into tennis, backpacking, baking, and travel. *100*
SWM 5' 10" black hair, dark brown eyes. Stranger in a strange land seeking new friends to introduce me to the area. Love to rock, love to dance, love to surf. Heart at heart. Looking for SWF. Call box 10707.
SWM 5 to black hair, dark brown eyes, stranger in a landless search new friends to introduce me to the area; love to rock, love to dance, love to watch an amateur, romantic at heart. Look out for SWM 10.
SWM $'8 T' Like cheap beer and cheap women
and children. We also love skating in sleepy weeknights. I only have one class available to you, please entertain me. Looking for an MRS major to spend some time with your friends, family, or bowling and roller skating. A Burday and Homer Simpson are my role models. Looking for a SWM to share with my cousin and my time together.
SWM @¹² graduate student with professional ethics and research experience. You know the basis of SWF, Trust and sense of humor are the basis of my life. If you dislike shallowness of people's thoughts, let’s give ourselves a chance. Call box 12345.
SWM Emjys stout beer and bar hopping. Athletic and looking for a SWF to wrestle around with. A Ren and Stimmy fan is a must if interested in a last relationship. Pool player is preferred. Can't be afraid to spend some time outdoors. If you spell "happy" correctly, you don't apply. Happy! Happy! Joy! Joy! j1084
SWM mid 20%, brown hair and eyes, *51°*, 190 pounds, well-built, attractive art, like mountain biking, sport activities and athletics, loves dance, sports, golfing, traveling, sincere and honest. Seeking single female 21-30 any race, petite, solid, attractive woman. Looking for friendship and may help who knows? Call box
SWM seeking fun immature female to go around with. I am of average build and like people of the same size. I enjoy taking naps, watching television (especially cartoons) and avoiding serious topics of conversation. If interested in just hanging out with a friend or a fun loving girl give me a call at b # 1097.
SWM senior, seeks SWF who knows what she wants and is not afraid to get it. If I'm 51', brown hair, green eyes, I enjoy mountain biking, fringe golf, and most of all trying new things. Call box
SWM tail, slender, brown hair. Receent mature KU grab has a truck and job. Bailingl, fitness freak, some brains – might be successful digs. Digs you can do. A great job in a brunette. O'Neal look-a-like or any smider attractive brunette age 18-35. Cuddling a musk, I sleepaked. Cuddle the chubby face of my very romantic and spontaneous. Looking for 20-30 year-old, slender white female with old-fashioned values and believes there is more to a relationship than a job.
Tall dark male seeking company after classes
Call box # 1096.
To SW chic look for tennis and raquetteball partner. I left a message but I'm not sure you received it. I love to play tennis at night and I have no one good enough to play raquetteball with me.
Two single white male students, very attractive,
are given two separate swipes of water to two
waterstones SWF bubbles to have candle light
dinner on our table. If you are too hot to respond
to a personal ad then call and leave us a message.
Want to upset daddy? Tired of "Joe College," copa Sequoia gore Goat, Brush Turbidity, Alphora 1035, and those stupid asses. They call me child. I am equally as deserved for the insults I pronounce that I am a cross between Mel Jon and pimpesses that I am a cross between Mel Jon.
WM, 18, involved in long-distance, open relationship. Seeking WF in same situation for non-stressful dating. Enjoys music, the supernatural, & movies. Conversation and good sense of humor a must. Prefer intimate setting. If interested call box # 10673 Willing to double date w/box # 10672
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
♂
- *o* - girl感兴趣 extremely fun to spend time with I prefer tail, dark hair & brown eyes. Bubble personality & who likes to drink cider, spend time at bars, and also take long walks in the park. I find concerts to be very fun. Especially U2 if you have an extra ticket! You can have a bottle of wine to leave your name and phone # O. Oh, almost forget. I need a study pad also. Gotta keep those grades up so I can get my job. I
SW chic looking for a fun dude to play with. Handicap under 20 not a must. Would also go for some raqueteball and tennis. Interested? Give me a buzz..*2#0024
Interested in unusual relationships? How about romancing someone you will never meet. Sensual and sexy poses can be used for imagination and great writing style. Account on a mainframe mastur, Come on, take a chance and let the show begin.
Single, naturally blond (no roots), 5'', white,
female. You need to enjoy tchino music, not the
soulful or dance music, the beat! Must be 5'8" or taller, between 19 and 23 years,
have pretty eyes, honest heart, and a calm demeanor,
must be with curly hair (but not real important) , takative, like cartons, and
not expect me to pay for everything. Call box
Single female f. 6' tall, interested in f. 6' plus tall single male, I am motivated, confident, and my friends like me I'm feeling isolated and need a new friend. Call box # 20037.
Simple Hispanic female seeking well built white male who likes blondes. The Bottleneck, and beer. Must like to party. Age is not a factor, anticipating your call. Call box # 20025
SWF, 19 looking for a SWM, 18-25 to have fun with it. I in a 5" square, the belle with a slim figure, brown hair and brown eyes. Looking for an outgoing but not overweight person. Must be over 5" and not overweight. Must have the classic prey look, should enjoy sports and parties, but most of all be someone who is not afraid.
SWF, 18. Sick of the usual rituals that accompany dating? Looking for SWM who is laid back, open-minded and who shares my belief in experiencing everything at least once. Must be able to deal with random bursts of creativity and antiroubon, but I am not nicky *20003*
SWF sophomore, tall, dark hair and eyes. Long legs that love to dance and take walks looking for fun, crazy, sexy, compatible, honest man who can talk as well as he can play. #20032
SWM. aftractive 19yr old, .53" good. figure seeking SWM 19-24 looking for fun and adventure. I have a good sense of humor. Looking for a man to skipl, and just hang out with on a cold night. I'm looking for a guy with an interest in sailing.
SWF, sophomore honeymoon "born-eyed girl" seeks SWF sponuntate. HONEST WIN们 need to smile and laugh as much as I do. No smokers, and must wear a mask. Have hard rock love! *inspired* ! 20033
SWF 20 yrs old, "5'3", blues, curly brown hair,
SWOW for a man who likes blue eyes. Preferably,
piano or guitar). Drinking, smoking, and good
times are "high" on my list. Give me a burz!
*
SWF seeking fun to experiment in massage with. I am interested in manicures which I learned in the Orient. I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer guts. If you are interested in a total rub out, please contact me.
SWF seeking SM. I am looking for an adventurous, comical fellow I prefer a big package! A non-commercial firm is a good fit, with long term obligations. I am average height and weight, but have exceeding good looks. Have a great sense of humor. Please send your company. If you're looking for someone to go one extreme to another in one night, give me a call.
MEN SEEKING MEN
&
GWM 18, I’m '31” 658! Good looking, straight-acting discrete and intelligent. Looking for male with good build, straight acting Hairy chest a plus, but no necessary. Looking to have a good time,
TGW21357 1500 Professional, discreet, athletic built, good looking, smoker, and light drinker. Seeks someone of similar qualities and are 40004
GWM 21' 61" x 180 lbs. good looking athletically built, with a secretive intelligence. Seeks an experienced Coach.
**GIVE MEN:** From clean-cut frail boys to macho grizzly bears. Look count but more important is what they eat. Sometimes something blond or a little white cuts, short w hair, real man who knows what honesty and sincerity means between friends and lovers. I in interest in that. For example, a man prefer you to be 21-38. No smokers or closet cases. If any descent gay men still exist? If so, let them dinner, then dinner, and dessert will come.
♥ ♥
WOMEN SEEKING WOMEN
Be my friend,
My one and only
Call me now.
Or I'll be lonely.
I need someone.
A love that's true.
For the man who
WANT ONE LIKE YOU! #40000
1
NATION/WORLD: President Bush raises questions about Bill Clinton's activities during the Vietnam War, Page 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102.NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY OCTOBER 8,1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Freshmen risk arrest for campaign
USA TODAY STAR
Students receive noise complaint
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
But not without almost getting arrested.
Freshmen of the Check Us coalition not only won attention from people on campus yesterday by yelling from the top of the information booth in front of Bailey Hall, but also won the Board of Class Officers election.
But not without almost getting arrested. A KU police officer motioned for campaigners Lee Johnson, Bartlesville, Okla, freshman and Alan Stiglic, Overland Park freshman, to get down from the information booth's roof. They did, but after the officer left, Johnson and Brian Goeser, Omaha, Neb., climbed atop once again.
Ann Eversole, director of the Organizations and Activities Center, received a phone call from a person complaining about the disruptive hollering, she said.
About five minutes later, at 10:49 a.m. another police officer told the two freshmen to get down because the police had received a noise complaint.
But it was disturbing some classes on campus, like Wesley Riggs' curriculum and instruction class in Bailey Hall, Riggs said.
"We're just expressing what we think," said fellow campaigner, Andrew Stout, Fayetteville, Ark, freshman. "I don't see that it's hurting anybody."
Lt. John Mullens of the KU Police said the police officer who first motioned for the freshmen to get down did so because they were violating University policy relating to safety by on the roof. The officer could not act on the noise issue, because from a legal standpoint a police officer could not be the complainant.
He said the freshmen only could have arrested if they had refused to get off the train.
Mullens said the students complied after they were warned.
"It would be an arrest on noise." Mullens said. "It would be an arrest on criminal
Standing on top of the information booth across from Bailey Hall at Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road, Lee Johnson (left), Bartlesville, Okla. freshman, and Alan Stiglic, Overland Park freshman, urge members of the freshman class to vote for the Check Us coalition. Members of the coalition stood on the booth yesterday and were eventually warned by KU police to get off it or they would be arrested.
Stout said they were able to stand on University Daily Kansan boxes and tables in front of Wescole Hall because the Board of Class Officers elections rules sheet did not outlaw it.
However, Katy Regan, senior class president, said that because the board revised the rules every year, it could add a rule preventing such action.
"It wasn't like we were encouraging them, but we couldn't tell them not to do it because it wasn't in the rules," Regan said. "It was strange, that someone's going to do until they do it."
Fire alarms cry wolf in scholarship halls
Faulty systems in Stephenson, Douthart halls may not be effective, hall administrators say
By Bryan Shelby Special to the Kansas
Special to the Kansan
Faulty fire alarms in the middle of the night have awakened Stephenson Scholarship Hall residents three times since the beginning of school.
Stephenson, as well as Douthart Scholarship Hall, have been experiencing difficulty with their fire alarm systems for more than a month. The alarms, which have sounded at Stephenson about eight times, have gone off randomly day and night.
The alarms have sounded at the most
annoying times," said Vic Ullom, Stephenson Hall Director. "College students get so little sleep as it is that the missed half-hour to hour of sleep is a huge inconvenience. Several students had exams the following day."
"Residents aren't even getting out of bed anymore when the fire alarm goes off," he said. "I'm afraid we've developed a 'boy-who-cried-wolf syndrome.'"
Even though the alarms have not sounded in a week, Ullom said he was not confident the problem had been solved.
The fire alarm sounded at Douthart five times in one night, between 10:30 p.m. and
4 a.m. leaving residents skeptical about the effectiveness of the fire alarms.
Maintenance officials have dusted detectors and cleaned wiring systems, searching for an answer. At Douthart, dust mites were found and removed and the alarms have not sounded since mid-September.
"I'm afraid the system may not detect fires," said Sheri Plenert, Douthart's student proctor. "I think they should change the alarm system when they renovate the ball."
Ken Stoner, director of student housing,
said that the fire alarm detectors generally
did not fail. But he did say that generally
"I think the problem has been solved," said Quivale Roberts, Douthart's director. "But I think we need an upgraded fire alarm system."
there were glitches in new alarm systems.
"If the alarm has gone off eight times, there isn't much more the maintenance people can do," Stoner said. "Our people should have found the error by now. It might be in the electrical system itself. The situation is completely unacceptable."
If the problem continues, the company that manufactured the fire alarms. Simplex, will be called to repair the system. The imperative could not be reached for comment.
One scholarship hall resident said he would take matters into his own hands if the situation was not corrected.
"If the alarms are not fixed by Christmas, I'll get a petition to replace the whole system," said Brian Aikins, Wichita sophomore.
BEAT SURPRIES
Chrisy Kaiser (standing), director of the Best Buddies program at KU, displays a T-shirt the group is selling to raise money. Stephanie Martell (seated), buddy director, and other members attended the group's meeting last night at the Dole Center.
Program pairs 'Best Buddies'
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Friendships remain group's goal
"We talked on the phone, and I was really excited," Martell said.
Stephanie Martell, a 21-year-old Lawrence resident, met her best buddy last week.
She and her buddy, Jann Barr, a Chicago senior, met through an international not-for-profit organization called Best Buddies. The group has paired 31 mentally disabled people, most in junior high and high school, with college students at the University of Kansas.
Martell, who is mentally disabled, joined the program last year. This year she became the group's buddy director. As buddy director, she keeps in contact with the other mentally disabled members and makes sure their relationships run smoothly.
Because Martell works in the special education office in Dole Human Development Center, she and Barr see each other every week.
"I like visiting with Jann, Martell said. "it just seems to sparkle mw day when I see her."
The college students take their buddies to movies, sports events and other activities throughout the year. They plan to throw a Halloween party for the group Oct. 17 at a pumpkin patch on 15th Street, take them on an outing Nov. 22 and have a Christmas party Dec. 6.
Best Buddies is partially financed by Student Senate, but most of the money they need will have to be raised by the group. They plan to sell Best Buddies T-shirts designed by artist Keith Herring, and they discussed soliciting funds from local businesses and sororities last night at their first meeting of the year. Chrisy Kaiser, Best Buddies director, said the key to Best Buddies success was for the students to spend time together talking one-on-one.
"Our goal is to form real friendships," Kaser, St. Louis senior, said. "So I say: 'I'm going to go call my friend Nicole', not 'I'm going to call my mentally retarded friend Nicole.'"
Eric Freund, Newport Beach, Calif., senior, met his buddy Chris Biggers for the first time yesterday.
"It was cool," Freund said. "At first he was really quiet. We played catch for a while and then sat down and talked, and he opened up some. He said he'd never seen Allen Field House, so I took him by there on the way back."
Freundt said he also planned to take Chris to a KU football game. He said that friends who previously had been involved with Best Buddies had convinced him to join the group.
Jenny Meier, Lenexa junior, will meet her buddy Hillary Metzger for the first time next week. Metzger invited Meier to eat lunch with her at her elementary school.
INSIDE
Husked again
The Kansas volleyball team could not overcome No. 5 Nebraska as the Cornhuskers beat the Jayhawks in straight sets 15-12, 15-8 and 15-10 in Kansas' return to Allen Field House. The Jayhawks have never beaten the
FREEDOM JACKSON
Julie Larkin
Nebraska is now 9-2 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas falls to 15-7 and 1-2.
American Indians want new focus for Columbus Day
See story, Page 9.
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
In 1892, 400 years after Christopher Columbus landed in the new world, Americans celebrated a man President Benjamin Harrison called "a pioneer of progress and enlightenment."
Statues of Columbus were unveiled in New York and Washington. The U.S. Mint issued its first commemorative coin, which featured Columbus. And the College of Columbia Exposition opened in Chicago, attracting more than 24 million visitors during the year.
This year, Oct. 12 marks the 500th anniversary of Columbus' first voyage, a voyage which dramatically changed the world. The quincentennial will be observed in the United States and numerous other countries.
But there will not be an expo or a commemorative coin.
Many events relating to the anniversary will not be celebrations. American Indians,
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
14921992
QUINCENT ENNIAL
as well as many other people, argue that the Columbus landing, in a world which was not new to its inhabitants, marks 500 years of oppression, slavery and even genocide.
Today's American Indians can point to many examples of a 500-year-old legacy of intolerance that continues to this day: an 80 percent unemployment rate on some reservations, teenagers who are twice as likely to commit suicide than other teens in the United States and continuing legal battles over religion and sacred grounds.
"For Native Americans, it's not something to celebrate," said Dan Wildcat, chairperson of the natural and social sciences department at Haskell Indian Junior
College. "The consequences of the last 500 years have been to catastrophic for that."
Scholars at KU and around the world continue to argue about the occurrences and consequences of early European dominance in the Americas.
you could not (help) calculate upon it.
Wildcat is not alone in his use of the word catastrophe.
chapters.
In a speech delivered Sunday as part of Peace with Justice weekend in Lawrence, Gustavo Paraquon, president of the council of evangelical churches of Nicaragua, said that more than 65 million people were killed in the Americas in the two centuries following the landing of Columbus.
"The Black Legend, as it is often called, has been agaggered," said W. Stitt Robinson, KU professor emeritus of history. "While there were a lot of atrocities committed by the Spanish, I don't think they
"Native lives were worthless to the Spanish," he said. "More than 100 Indians were traded for one horse. A young Indian man was traded for a hunk of cheese. These were just some of the cases."
were to the extent that some say."
From Columbus' first journal entry in the Americas, which suggests that the Indians "ought to be good servants," to the 1901 U.S. Supreme Court ruling on Oregon Employment Division vs. Smith, which restricted the use of the drug peyote, an integral part of many tribal religions, American Indians have remained a part of the United States that many do not understand or even care about.
Donald Stull, associate chairperson of anthropology at KU, said that most Europeans did not set out to destroy American Indians.
"All through history, Europeans tried to act in good will," he said. "But one of the reasons that Native Americans are so bad off now is that they've had so many friends who thought they knew what was best for them. Few people actually ever asked the Indians what they wanted."
---
See COLUMBUS, Page 6.
2
Thursday, October 8, 1992
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■ Greek Political Advisory Committee will sponsor a voter registration drive from 6 to 8 tonight in front of the Delta Upson Fraternity House, 1025 Erme Road. ■ Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a Wednesday meeting at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. The general meeting has been cancelled.
Watkins Health Center will have a support group for people with eating disorders from 6:30 to 7:30 tonight at the second floor conference room in Watkins Health Center.
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Have a seat
To handle the anticipated crowd for Saturday's football game against Kansas State, Steven Renfro, Lawrence resident, assembles temporary bleachers at Memorial Stadium as Rick Festa, Norfolk, Va., watches. The bleachers will add 1,500 seats in the south end zone.
Free CPR classes offered
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
When Jack Ellena, owner of the Lawrence Ellena Honda dealership, 2957 Four Wheel Dr., suffered cardiac arrest last year, he learned the importance of a few hours spent in class.
CPR class, that is.
"Right around Christmas time he collapsed at an appliance store downtown, and there was a gentlemen there who knew CPR," said John Ellena. Jack's son and the general manager of the Honda dealership.
"It was quite obvious to the doctor that if he hadn't been there, we would have lost him," he said.
As a result, John and Jim Ellena, also Jack's son, decided to offer free CPR, or cardiopulmonary resuscitation, classes twice a year through the Douglas County Ambulance Ser-
"We have them right here in the showroom," John Ellena said.
The classes began yesterday and will be held every Wednesday evening during October, said Pat Mavo, paramedic and CPR project coordinator at the ambulance service. The free classes, which normally cost $15 per person, were held for the first time last March.
Mayo said that the Ellena brothers were the only ones currently helping to defray the cost of tuition for CPR classes.
"It's a pretty big deal." Mayo said. "They're paying a lot of money."
For passing one evening of classes, which run from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., a person will be certified by the American Heart Association, Mayo said. Training in adult CPR will be offered the first three nights. Child and infant CPR will be offered the final night of class, Oct. 28. Mayo said that CPR students could sign up for the class by calling the ambulance service.
"We're hoping for about 60 people per night," he said.
"The real important thing is increasing the chance surviving any kind of thing where the heart stops," John Ellena said. "If they can get someone there within the first few minutes, their chances of surviving are much greater than if they have to wait until someone dials 911."
John Ellena said that about 200 people took the class in March.
Student housing rates may go up next year
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
Residents living in KU housing units next year might pay higher rates, according to proposed rate increases announced yesterday by Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
Stoner presented the proposed rates at yesterday's meeting of the Residential Programs Advisory Board, made up of representatives from all on-campus housing groups.
He said the increases were due to inflationary pressure, pressuring utility rates, for example, and staff being injured.
The highest percentage increase would be at Sunflower Duplex Apartments, an 8.1 percent hike. Those residents at the Sunflower building units housing units would pay an extra $30 a month.
Residents of Jayhawker Towers Apartments could pay $88 more next year, a 5.8
Students living in residence halls will have the option to pay yearly rates that would include 15 or 19 meals a week. For the new 15-meal option, students would pay $3,152.
The 19-meal rate, at $3,232, would cost a resident $152 more next year, a 4.9 percent increase.
If representatives of the Association of University Residence Halls vote to install cable television, some residents in double-apartment rooms would pay an additional $48.
Rates at Miller and Watkins scholarship halls would rise 2.1 percent, though rates at other scholarship halls would increase 4.7 percent.
The increase would mean Miller and Watkins residents, who pay for their own food, would pay $16 more a year. Residents at the other scholarship halls would pay $104 more.
The increase at Stouffer Place Apartments would be 4 percent, or $15 a month more than last year for residents at renovated three-bedroom units. Residents in newly renovated two-bedroom units would pay $10 more a month, a 3.4 percent increase; in regular two-bedroom units, $8 more, a 3.5 percent increase; and in one bedrooms, $6 more, a 3 percent increase.
KU's housing rates lowest among peers
Student Housing rates are cheaper than at these four peer institutions.
school total cost, 1992-93 KU $3,080 University of Iowa $3,291 University of Oregon $3,212 University of Oklahoma $3,358 University of North Carolina $3,670 KU Department of Student Nursing
Source: KU Department of Student Housing Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Forum criticizes Columbus
Stoner will discuss the proposals with residents of the various housing units who then will give suggestions before he submits the final recommendation to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. Administrators and a finance committee will review the recommendation before sending it to the Board of Regents.
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
The 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival to America is not necessarily an occasion for celebration, panelists at a forum discussing the quincentennial said yesterday.
The forum, sponsored by the Hispanic American Leadership Organization and the KU Concert Series, brought together six panelists and 40 audience members, some of whom were dismixed at Columbus' legacy.
Columbus' arrival meant the arrival of diseases that killed most of the indigenous people in the Americas, said Dan Wildcat, head of the human sciences at Haskell Indian Junior College.
"For that reason alone, if you said, 'Hey, I want you to celebrate the arrival of a person who brought your clan, your family, your people diseases that killed nine of 10 people,"
I think you would find that difficult to celebrate," he said.
Octavio Hinojosa, who descended from Spaniards and natives of Mexico, will celebrate on Columbus Day but not because it marks the explorer's visit to the Americas.
"I see the 500th anniversary as my birthday," said Hinojosa, member of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. "Yes, it was a bloody birth. But I see it as a celebration of my birth as well as 350 million other Hispanic Americans."
David Skeeter, president of the Native American Student Association, said that ideally, he wished Europeans had not settled in the Americas but that he could not reject the benefits of the society they helped to establish.
"I don't know how to reconcile my idealistic feelings and the feelings of the people in my tribe and other tribes about how important this contact has been and how import-
tant things like a university education are now,"he said.
"I really feel like much of my problem and a problem other people have is trying to figure out where we want to go from here."
Hinojosa said he thought the key to resolving much of the tension about Columbus' true legacy was to incorporate a more accurate portrayal of his arrival in history books.
Looking at the impact of Columbus' arrival from many different cultural viewpoints would give a more accurate portrayal of the event. Wildcat said.
Jon Ortiz, a third year law student from Overland Park, said the cultural mix that resulted from Columbus' arrival was something to celebrate.
"I can take a look at that mixture and marvel in it," Oriz said. "When the time comes, I will celebrate Columbus' 'discovery' of us because for me, I am a better person for it."
Bv Muneera Naseer
Students to study energy control
Kansan staff writer
KU engineering students will examine office buildings, hotels and shopping centers as part of a program to study energy conservation in commercial buildings.
The proposal also has a good plan to include students in the program, he said.
The U.S. Department of Energy notified the University Sept. 29 that it would house the new Commercial Buildings Energy Analysis and Diagnostic Center in Broadcasting Hall. The Department earlier accepted a proposal made by Clay Belcher, associate professor of architectural engineering, that calls for a nine-month pilot program at the new center.
Jack Stacy, member of the proposal review committee at the Kansas City regional office for the energy department, said the KU proposal was the most responsive to the department's requirements.
The program will involve three employed engineering students who will study eight commercial buildings in the Kansas City and Lawrence area and make recommendations to building owners on ways to save energy. The recommendations would help reduce the cost of building operation for owners.
The program will cost the energy department about $50,000, part of which will pay the students' salaries.
Belcher said that the cost of energy used by a building could range from $1 to $2 as a square foot. A 100,000 square foot building, such as Anschutz Science Library, could run $10,000 to $200,000 in energy costs a year.
ing, operating elevators, pumping water and lighting.
He said that there were various uses of energy in a building such as heating, cool-
Crown Center Redevelopment Corporation in Kansas City, Mo., and Trammell Crow Company in Overland Park are two of the companies that will provide some of its buildings for the audits. The program will include consultant assistance from the Lighting Research Center in Troy, N.Y.
Mark Guthrie, senior property manager for Trammell Crow, said the students would audit three Crow buildings that cover an area of 500,000 square feet and run a total energy bill of about $700,000 a year.
The recommendations from the audits could help reduce the operating costs, which would result in more business competitiveness because of lower operation costs.
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Thursday, October 8.1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Despite big bucks, ego, Perot has nothing to offer
Seven months ago, Ross Perot rode into politics on his big, white horse proclaiming himself as the savior of the common people. Seven days
the savior of the common people. Seven days ago, he once again returned to politics on his big, inflated ego, echoing the same populist sentiments. But the motives that once were confused as a genuine interest in the good of the country are now much clearer.
Ross Perot is a man whose ego controls his actions.
Two weeks ago, when the almighty Ross summoned members of the Bush and Clinton teams to Texas, he couldn't even respond to this question from the media: "Mr. Perot, do you want to be president?"
This didn't seem to be a particularly challenging question for what would seem to be a job that would be quite difficult if you didn't want to do it. But Perot's ego won't let him respond. For if he said he wanted to be president and then didn't win, he would realize that all of the money and power that he has still cannot buy him everything. Instead, his response was that he will let the American people decide.
If there was one thing that we might have expected Ross to decide without consulting us, it would have been his desire to run.
Perot's re-entry into the campaign spotlight is actually of little consequence to the electoral battle. Some theories have him making an impact in California and Texas. Yet, even though his poll numbers might indicate this now, the numbers will inevitably fall off as people will refuse to waste their vote on a candidate that cannot win — or doesn't even care to.
JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Speaker distorted the truth
Wiley raised several arguable points about the abortion issue.
I read with dismay the article reporting on the presentation given on campus Sept. 22 by birth female friend, Jili Loesh Willey.
Wiley claims that legalized abortion contributes to sexist attitudes by allowing men to shirk responsibility. When have men not shirked responsibility for children; whether born or unborn? Wiley says that if abortion were not an option, "then men would be forced to face up to their responsibility."
Besides, the issue of choice is not simply about men's responsibility. Reducing the issue to those terms trivializes the whole debate.
The number of single mothers has never been higher in this country and the ever-increasing millions of dollars of unpaid child support make the preceding statement ridiculous.
enemy.
Women are responsible for birth control, carrying the fetus, delivery and then child care. It doesn't make sense that she shouldn't also be responsible for her own body and her own life. Why give her the burden of responsibility for everything except the choice of reproduction? This is an anti-empower stance and an anti-feminist stance.
I admire Wiley's contention that women should think of a fetus not as an adversary, but as an extended part of herself. I've never heard feminists, pro-choice or not, counsel women that the fetus is the
However, when Wiley states that, "90 or 91 percent of women who experience abortions also experience emotional trauma," she is absolutely wrong.
I direct Wiley to look at the study undertaken in the 1980s under the supervision of the widely respected U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. Former President Reagan ordered Dr. Koop to prove that abortion had long-term negative emotional effects on women.
It is true that the potential for negative effects on women's reproductive health exists; but only if a woman has multiple abortions. Even then, it is not in all cases.
After the study was completed,
Dr. Koop (who is strongly anti-
abortion) admitted he was sorry to
report that the government study
showed no evidence of long-term
adverse emotional effects on women.
I believe she has the right to her own opinion, and I am glad to debate this issue. However, when distortions and untruths are perpetuated in a public forum, I have to draw the line.
With the Kansan's recent antiabortion stance, I dare you to print this letter.
Melissa Nolte Lawrence graduate student
KANSAN STAFF
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**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the University of Kaiser must include class and homestead, or faculty or staff name. **Guest letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be the Kaiser reserves the right to reedit or edit letters, guest letters and cartoons. They can be submitted by email or mail.
The "Debates"
Clinton Bush Perot M. IRVIN
There are too many moderators!
There are too few moderators!
My lecturn's too tall!
The Three Bears
Military service is a dangerous issue for both political parties
Bill Clinton is being cuffed around daily for having ducked the Vietnam War. When the press isn't demanding that he reveal more, Republicans are clucking that his aversion to rice paddies might be a character defect.
But it's only fair. It sort of balances the political books.
Just four years ago, Dan Quayle went through the same grilling. Only minutes after he was trotted out as George Bush's blank-stair running mate, reporters and Democrats looked at his biography and gleefully said: "Ah-hah! The Indiana National Guard. Now, how did he swing that?"
COLUMNIST
MIKE ROYKO
Although Quayle denied it, the answer seemed obvious: He came from the most powerful family in India. So he had the good fortune to be accepted by the National Guard, and was given a place at the 500 room in invasion by the Yet Cony.
This was a standard draft-sidestep for the rich, the sons of politicians, professional athletes and others with clout.
Every autumn Sunday during those years, superb physical specimens would put on helmets and battle on National Football League fields.
Why weren't these draft-age Adonitypes over there doing battle with the godless commies? Because the wealthy men who owned the franchises greased their way into stay-
MIKE ROYKO
home reserve units.
It was so rare for a pro jock to be drafted that when one of them actually went and saw combat, Hollywood made an inspirational movie about him.
Like any self-serving son of a politician, one of George Bush's sons spent the war in the Texas Air National Guard. Not once did the Viet Cong violate Texas' airspace, so the lad must have done his job valiantly.
But Bush now drops sly remarks about Clinton's college deferments. Well, if Clinton's daddy had been as rich and influential as Bush, maybe Clinton could have cleaned windshields in the Arkansas Air National Guard.
So if true military service (the kind in which you might actually get your butt shot off) is going to be a political
litmus test, it's a risky one for both parties.
There are many prominent conservative Republicans, such as Rep. Newt Gingrich, who took the same route as Clinton, using student deferments to save their skins. Unlike Clinton, many were hawks who thought the war was really great, so long as some farm boy or ghetto kid was doing the fighting.
That's one of the reasons the war went on so long and at such great cost. Those body bags didn't contain the sons of senators and their wealthy chums. Their sons were in stay-home reserves units or on campus. If the draft had been fair and without loopholes, the war would have been won or abandoned many years and many lives earlier.
Actually, military service is a silly issue. On the one hand, we had Ronald Reagan, who was in World War II—sort of His admirers thought of him as a real macho guy.
In reality, the Army made him an officer and a gentleman, then he spent the war in Hollywood making propaganda films. Women who worked in defense planes were in greater physical danger from falling rivets.
On the other hand, we had George McGovern, a liberal who was viewed as a real weenie by Reagan conservatives. Yet McGovern was a combat
pilot and a genuine hero.
But Reagan's soft Hollywood duty didn't diminish his public popularity, just as McGovern's tough combat experience did not improve his. And Quayle survived all the questions about his family's clout. If anything, Quayle now talks as if his Indiana unit almost stormed Hanoi.
So to most voters it doesn't matter. If it did, the presidential candidates would be Republican Sen. Robert Dole, who was almost shot to pieces as a World War II grunt, and Democratic Sen. Robert Kerry, who lost a leg and gained a Medal of Honor in Vietnam. But the primary voters of their parties turned them down.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
In time, the national press corps, which grabbed the draft issue because it is bored with speeches about the economy and jobs and medical care, will tire of asking Clinton about his deferments. He's already ready to want to go and did just about everything he could to avoid going.
I'm sorry I mentioned that. It will probably be the first question at his next press conference.
What more do they expect him to stay? That he was contemplating a
Staged classroom stunt illustrates irresponsibility
A friend and I were sitting in a second floor hallway of Robinson Center when the purse snatcher slammed open the door, knocking students over, and ran down the hallway. Seconds later several teachers and students came running behind him yelling, "Stop him. He stole a lady's purse." At the end of the hallway a student arrived. The student. So she arrived, the police were called and a teacher tied his hands together with the snatcher's shoeelace.
On Sept. 30 the Kansan ran a front page story about a simulated purse snatching. I was a witness to this event and have a different point of view.
GUEST COLUMNIST
The whole event was for Denise Monroe's safety class. She asked
KELYHARMON
Robert Crane to be a pursue snatcher so she could see how observant her students were. What she didn't realize was how dangerous this situation was. First of all, it was dangerous for the snatcher. Secondly, it was dangerous for everyone in Robinson that day. The snatcher ran and knocked
into several students. Everyone who ran after him was a risk. The student who tackled him, a KU diver, was also in danger. Luckily the only injury he sustained was a ripped sweatsuit. If he had been tacked a few seconds later, they would have landed in the middle of an aerobics class.
Monroe's demonstration for a safety class was obviously not thought out. It was very dangerous and very irresponsible. Before she or any other teachers stage this type of demonstration, they should think through it first.
Crane, the snatcher, made a comment to the Kansan which was absolutely absurd. "I felt like Rodney King."
We all know what happened to King and the reasons behind it. What hap-
peneted to Crane was completely different. The treatment he received as the snatcher was completely fair and appropriate for the situation. Crane's comment was offensive and disrespectful to Rodney King and to everyone who supports him.
Everyone who witnessed the scene, teachers and students, were very angry to find out that this situation was merely a demonstration. Being put at risk and learning that their efforts were for nothing was very disturbing.
Denise Monroe owes everyone at Robinson and the police an apology. Perhaps next time she will take her teaching position more responsibly.
Kely Harmon is a Lawrence junior majoring in physical education.
Grace
By David Rosenfield
... SO HOW CAN PEROT WIN THE ELECTION?
WELL, DURING THE DEBATE, CLINTON WOULD HAVE TO ADMIT THAT HE'S REALLY AN AGENT FOR THE K.G..
AND BUSH WOULD HAVE TO THROW UP ON CLINTON...
NOT NECESSARILY IN THAT ORDER...
HEY, EVERY BODY!!!
BENJAMIN!
BEN! BIG BEN! B.B.
WE'RE TAKING A STUDY BREAK...
AND DISCUSSING THE MOST IMPORTANT ELECTION OF OUR ENTIRE LIFETIMES...
AN ELECTION NONE OF US HAS BOTH READ TO REGISTER FOR...
SORRY, GANG, BUT OL' BEN NEVER ARGUES POLITICS WITH FRIENDS.
BUT. I'M TAKING GRAKE TO THE BAKERY TO DO THE LATE NIGHT DONUT RUN AND, OF COURSE, YOU'RE ALL WELCOME TO COME.
SO, IF YOU WANT TO DISCUSS ANYTHING, DISCUSS BAKED GOODS.
NO PROBLEM.
OH, YEAH?
BUSH IS A STALE TWINKIE, SURROUNDED BY CAUMBS, AND HARD TO SWALLOW.
WELL, CLINTON'S A SLICE OF WHITE BREAD, WITH NO CRUST AND A LIBERAL CONT OF SUGAR.
OF COURSE, PEROT IS A HALF-BAKED GINGERBREAD MAN WITH WAY TOO MUCH DOUGH ON HIS HANDS...
HA. HA. VERY Funny. IT'LL BE LAUGHING ANTHE Way TO THE BREADLINE...
Thursday, October 8, 1992
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Bush questions reasons for Clinton's Moscow trip
The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO — President Bush later yesterday said Bill Clinton should level with U.S. citizens about a student trip he took to Moscow in 1969 as well as his participation in overseas protests during the Vietnam war.
Bush, appearing on CNN's "Larry King Live" also said that Clinton should answer as many questions about his Vietnam draft record as Bush has about what he knew about the Iran-Contra affair.
Responding to an angry caller who accused the president of being out of touch with the economy and not coming clean on Iran-Contra, Bush tried to raise doubts about Clinton's patriotism, credibility and leadership.
Clinton, then a student in England,
visited Moscow on a tour of Europe
during a winter break. He has not
reached an anti-war demonstration
in London.
"I cannot for the life of me under
stand mobilizing demonstrations and demonstrating against your own country, no matter how strongly you feel, when you are in a foreign land," the president said. "I just don't think you should do that.
"Maybe I'm old fashioned but to go to a foreign country and demonstrate against your own country when your sons and daughters are dying halfway around the world. I am sorry but I think that is wrong."
Bush made his charges during an one-hour appearance on the King program, the second one this week. He asked two ostile questions from call in viewers.
While he was a student at Oxford University in England, Clinton toured Europe, including a stop in Moscow, in the winter of 1960. Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calff, has claimed in House speeches that Clinton was a guest of the KGB, and that the Soviet secret police and intelligence agency encouraged him to lead anti-war
demonstrations.
Clinton, in an appearance Monday night on King's show, dismissed Dorman's claim as silly, saying he made the trip on his own money. He acknowledged that he may have talked to KGB agents unknowingly — as many international travelers to Moscow did in those days — but shrugged off the issue as unimportant.
Bush said that he was "not nervous and not particularly excited" about the series of three debates beginning Sunday with Clinton and Texas billionaire Ross Perot.
It was the fourth network television appearance since Sunday for Bush, who is behind in the polls with less than four weeks before election.
The King show marked the first time Bush agreed to respond to call-in questions, a step he once said was beneath the dignity of the president.
Shining Path leader receives life sentence without parole
The Associated Press
LIMA, Peru — A military tribunal yesterday convicted and sentenced Abimalea Guzman, leader of the deadly Shining Path guerrilla movement, to life in prison without parole, a government communicated said.
Defiant rebels killed four airmen and two policemen hours before the judgment was announced.
The tribunal, after a secret, 10-day trial at a naval base on a heavily guarded island off Lima, convicted Guzman of treason. Ten other rebel leaders also were convicted of the charge and received the same sentence, according to the communique from the Supreme Military Tribunal, Peru's highest military court.
"The terrorist criminal Abimael Gunman has been sentenced to perpetual imprisonment by a special judge of the navy on the charge of treason to his homeland as maximum leader of the so-called Communist Party of Peru, or the Stifing Path" the communist said.
Guzman is founder and leader of the Maoist group whose brutal 12-year insurgency has caused 25,000 deaths and $22 billion in economic damage.
His capture Sept. 12, at a safe house in an upper middle-class Lima neighborhood, was a stunning blow to the insurgency. But experts expect the fighting to continue for years.
Guzman was tried at a naval base on San Lorenzo island near Lima. During the trial he was held in a 5-by-5-foot steel sage. It was the first trial of a rebel leader by a military triumph.
Alfredo Crespo, Guzman's lawyer, has said he would appeal Guzman's sentence. President Alberto Fujimori has said the nine-man Supreme Military Tribunal would have until Oct. 14 to rule on an appeal.
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Lawrence trafficway to be moved
In response to residents' concerns about emergency vehicle access to their homes, the Douglas County Commission last night approved a proposal to move the South Lawrence Trafficway access point in Wakarusa Township about 1/2 mile west of the original site.
The access point, which was first planned to be at Township Road 26-A, will be moved to County Road 1650. It would also be placed on the boundary bound motorists will encounter along
the trafficwav.
Kansanstaffreport
Several Wakarua Township area residents spoke against the original access point at a Sept. 23 public meeting with Kansas Department of Transportation and Douglas County officials. They said that ambulances and fire trucks coming from Lawrence along the proposed trafficway would have to go too far out of the way to reach residents' homes quickly.
During last night's meeting, commissioners were asked to balance the concerns of residents with the needs presented by future growth.
Although the cost of the approved access point is slightly higher than the cost of the other two alternatives, Pasley said building at road 1650 would not require the county to take any residential homes.
John Pasley, trafficway project manager, said that building the access point at road 1650 would cost about $100,000, in comparison to $80,000 for construction at 26-A. Construction costs for a third alternative, which was rejected, would have been about $85,000.
American Indians seek new look at Columbus
Continued from Page 1.
Stull said governmental policies in the United States had usually done more harm than good for American Indians.
Indians."
using the quincentennial to educate the world about their culture.
"The ultimate goal of the American government has always been assimilation of the Indian," he said. "They tried to eradicate native culture, native religion and languages. It's called ethnodice by anthropologists."
The Black Legend is history, but many of today's American Indians remain disadvantaged. Many American Indian groups in the country are
Wildcat said American Indians needed to try and remain in the spotlight after this year.
Some will celebrate Columbus on Monday. There will be another statue unveiled in Philadelphia, and there will be a re-enactment of the landing in San Francisco. But it is likely there will be a protest behind every parade.
"I hope that this year can bring a new cycle of history," Wildcat said. "This year isn't about the past. If we can finally understand the past, then we can go forward and understand all kinds of different people."
"One of the things Indians could really use is a voice in popular culture," he said. "If we had a Spike Lee, someone who could tell stories of Native Americans on their ownterms, that might help people understand
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Though attention may be on American Indian issues this year, many feel it will not last.
“This is the year of the Indian, "Stull said. "But 1993 will come, and it'll be the same old thing. Indians are a small percentage of the population, and they typically don't vote. I wish I could be optimistic, but I just don't know."
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A RIDLEY SCOTT FILM
CENTURIES BEFORE
THE EXPLORATION OF SPACE.
THERE WAS ANOTHER VOYAGE
INTO THE UNKNOWN.
GERARD DEPARDIEU
1492
CONQUEST
OF PARADISE
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A PERC MAIN/LEGEND PRODUCTION
A RIDLEY SCOTT FILM GERARD DEPARDIEU 1492:CONQUEST OF PARADISE
ARMAND ASSANTE AND SIGOURNEY WEAVER MUSIC BY VANGELIS
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY ADRIAN BIDDLE, B.S.C. PRODUCERS MARC BOYMAN AND ROSELYNE BOSCH
EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS MIMI POLK SOTELA AND IAIN SMITH WRITTEN ROSELYNE BOSCH
PRODUCES BY RIDLEY SCOTT AND ALAIN GOLDMAN DIRECTED BY RIDLEY SCOTT
PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CautIONED
Some Material May be inappropriate for Children under 13
A PARAMOUNT COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY
BEST WAY RECORD CAMESETTES AND COMPACT DISCS
ALCOHOL
comedy
Culture Clash
The Latino comedy troupe Culture Clash jokes about everything from Christopher Columbus to Julio Iglesias. Tonight the laughs
are at Liberty Hall.
By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer
Cic Salinas, a member of the comedy troupe Culture Clash, may have had more than one thing in mind when he described the troupe as the "Latino 'Marx' Brothers."
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1967.
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Cult
One of the skis in the group's "A Bowl of Beings" act brings Cuban revolutionist Ernesto Che Guevara back to life. Guerva appears in the living room of a thoughtful, but bazy, political-redical living in today's world,
who updates Guevara on the worldwide failure of communism since the Latin-American visionary's execution in 1967.
He convinces Guevara to lead a Marxist-type revolution in the United States, beginning with the overthrow of a
Then, Guevara predicts, "Domino's will fall one by one..."
The ski, titled "The Return of Che," is part of tonight's show at 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 6 Massachusetts St. The performance is a KU New Directions Series presentation and is partially paid for by the Student Senate activity fee, the Swarthout Society and the University Endowment Association. Tickets are $8 for KU students and $16 for non-students.
The show is a vaudeville-style performance that mixes skits, music, dance, monologues and politics into an unpredictable and biting comedic package.
It is based loosely on the theme of Chicano identity, but various acts address historic, socioeconomical and political topics that range from Christopher Columbus to Salinas near-fatal run-in with a 17-year-old gang member in 1990.
The San Francisco-based troupe was formed on Mexican Independence Day, Cinco de Mayo, in 1984 and featured numerous actors, comedians and poets. The original group was called Comedy Fiesta. It has since changed its name to Culture Clash and narrowed to three performers:
Members of Culture Clash (from left): Ric Salinas, Richard Montoya and Herbert Siguenza.
Saint Louis, a monastery and herelief Sgudenza.
After regrouping, the trio toured nationally on the comedy circuit, but returned to its roots in theater in 1988.
Salinas, Richard Montoya and Herbert Siguenza.
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Its first play, "The Mission," ran extensively in Detroit and San Francisco before finding a home at the Los
The play won critical acclaim and caught the eye of Cheech Marin of Cheech and Chong fame, who intro-
It was a semi-autobiographical romp about three frustrated Latino actors trying to break into show business. Unsuccessful, they decide to claim fame by kidnapping singer Julio Iglesias.
once a project is on board, which, who introduced Culture Clash to the possibility of a sitcom on the Fox net-
roduced Culture Clash
After three years of negotiation and work, however, the project fell through.
"We felt outliers," Siguenza said. "The final product was something we didn't recognize anymore."
However, the troupe recently took a diversion into movies, by making their big screen debut in the movie "Hero," which recently opened in Lawrence.
The two wanted to retain control of the script and was ductant to perform in a show with a lot of racial jokes.
"We were not willing to give up our voice to get the / prize," he said.
They decided to stick with stage activin
Tonight's show, "A Bowl of Beings," was to be the first sitcom. The Public Broadcasting Service taped it live from Los Angeles and later aired it as part of the PBS-TV's "Great Performance" series.
Montoya said the group's brush with Fox was a mixed blessing because their commitment to promoting multicultural awareness had grown stronger and their message to revise Eurocentric attitudes and history books through laughter had become louder and more urgent.
But, the group agreed, the political agenda always plays second-bill to entertainment.
"We like to entertain first," *Sailinas said.* "We sugar-coat our message. When the audience goes home and uses the other side of their brains and decipers what was said, they realize they were laughing at a serious subject."
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will sponsor a reception immediately following the show.
Photos courtesy of Culture Clash
reviews
The two sides of "Sarafina"
Kansan Feature Writer
By Janice Swinton
"Sarafina" is a movie about oppression and the struggle of a people to free themselves from apartheid.
The one flaw with the movie is the statement at the end that says "On June 17, 1991, the apartheid laws were repealed," according to two South African KU students who wrote a memoir and who both returned to South Africa this summer.
"Everything in the film was factual, but that statement made me furious," said Gugu Masinga. "I didn't see the point in saying that because, as far as I am concerned, that phrase gives people the idea that it is better in South Africa. But it is not, it is worse."
J.
Gloria Creed is a graduate student from Capetown, South Africa.
"Sarafina" made its debut in
nation two weeks ago. It is the screen version of the Broadway musical of the same name. Both were written by playwright Moongeni Ngema, Sarafina is played by Leleti Khumalo, with Whoopi Goldberg starring as the heroic teacher who defies the system in her own way. Masinga, 32, from Empangeni, Natal township in South Africa, a journalism
*Sarafina" was filmed in South Africa and is dedicated to the 750 students who were murdered in 1976 while demonstrating against apartheid and against being forced to learn the language Afrikaans. The movie is filmed in the Black townships, depicting the way of life and the daily oppression of blacks in South Africa.
asking Nelson what to do, no one goes around asking Mandela what to do," she said. "Mandela is not going to do anything for anyone. He is only one man."
"I didn't like the way Sarafina was always
This film is about young. Black students trying to find ways to better their lives in the midst of a seemingly hopeless situation. It shows the rage and intense emotions that have built up in the youth because of the oppression. It was this kind of rage that exploded in 1976 that resulted in the massacre of 750 innocent children.
In the film, as in reality, the students' only weapons are rocks and sticks. In one scene after the white police arrested Whoopi (Ms. Masembuko) and replaced her with a puppet teacher who stuck to the school curriculum. The students protested and were shot down by the white police.
The rage continued to explode with an angry mob of students descending on a Black constable who worked in the church.
Masinga returned to South Africa this summer and found the relationship between Blacks around her home area tense — so tense that people were not moving around freely.
"It is my philosophy as blacks we don't have enough resources and education, we become frustrat-
2015
"But education is the key because we need to know how to deal with things to us," she said. "The educational system for Blacks in
she said. "We have dis placed our anger due to the oppressors, to other people and each other. The organizations instead of unifying and fighting the government are fighting each other."
On her return home Masaing found the students still, just as in the past. He and not going to school
South Africa is very poor. They want us to learn to be subordinate to someone else, but you are not taught to be assertive or productive, just dependent on the government."
Gugu Masinga is a journalism major from Natal township in South Africa.
In the movie many students were arrested, tortured and killed by the government. According to the movie, in 1986, 8,000 children were imprisoned.
"I wish we could have changes without the fighting, but I am not sure we can get freedom without fighting," Masinga said. "We don't have to harass the whites we just want equality."
Gloria Creed, 27, Capetown, South Africa, is a graduate student who also returned home this summer. She echoed Masinga's sentiments about the film. She felt
Story continued Page 8.
Cylon Raider— Like no other band
By M. Olsen
Special to the Kansan
Earlier this year, two of the area's most interesting and exciting bands. Tuber and Bend broke up.
Left with a fair amount of spare time on their hands, Tuber's Jon Shelly (guitar) and Brian Bays (drums) began to play with Bend's Brandon Alkm (guitar) and Charlie Hines (bass). The two had a few solo pieces, but instead stayed in Lawrence and became Colon Raider.
"We started jamming in early spring." Aikin said. "We actually got down to business, playing the same things over and over, later in the spring. They didn't really become songs until around June."
When the group opens for Zoom tomorrow at Hashinger Hall it will only be the band's second gig.
Although Cylon Rider is still very much in the developmental stages, it is already apparent that they are onto something utterly original and will soon be a force to be reckoned on with on the Lawrence music scene. The band's music is a collection of structural soundscapes based on the melodic edgeiness of the jazz music being tapped and topped by the dual guitar damage of Alkin and Sholly.
"Considering the fact we started out totally from scratch, not riding on past glories or past tunes, I'd say we're progressing very well," Sholly said. "I would say our main strength lies in the fact that we don't sound like anybody else around here. Definitely."
While some of the group's songs leave room for jamming, they also have specific structure and pacing. The band likes its songs to build slowly, reaching the point of "let's rock" explosions and then reheating back in.
"We don't just like noise," Alkin said. "I take our songs very seriously. Obviously, we write them with effort or we'd have more of them."
Sholly said the band also had variety in its music.
"Some of the music's actually pretty," he said. "But as far as the total audio/visual experience goes, we're definitely on the ugly side."
True to their name, Cylon Raider have a peculiar fascination with fantasy and technology. They speak excitedly of favorite childhood toys, cannot get nearly enough of the new Sci-Fi Channel and are obsessed with their gear—acquiring effects largely for the purpose of making louder, uglier noises. And they are famous official band of KUGAI, RU Gamers And Role-Players.
"The whole reason I get off on being in a band like this is the sound," Alkin said. "Just the hugeness of amplified electrici-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 8,1992
PAGE 7
KULife
Real KU Life begins on the weekend.
calendar
Benchwarmers
Nightlife
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1601 W, 23rd St.
Tonight - Jeff-n-Jeff
Friday and Saturday - Soul
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Sunday - Pig-sink Party
Wednesday - Jeff-n-Jeff
Brass Apple Sports Bar & Restaurant
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Tonight - Zoom, Crapsupper
Friday - Salty Iguanas
Saturday - Nic Cosmos
Sunday - Groove Alley
Monday - Open mike
Wednesday - Sugar with Bob Mould
Brass Apple Sports Bar & Restaurant 3300 W.15th St.
*Features 10 TVs with satellite dish and Monday Night Football
Congo Bar
Congo Baird
520 N. Third St.
Friday - Billy Spears
Dos Hombres
815 New Hampshire St.
Friday- Chris Seegan
Saturday- Sahara
Down & Undor
801 New Hampshire St.
Friday and Saturday - Smoot Mahooti
Gusto's
925 Iowa St.
Friday and Saturday - Purple Indians
Wednesday - Comedy Night
Henry T's
3520 W. Sixth St.
*Karaoke every Thursday night*
Hockenbury Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
Tonight - Milhous Nixons
Friday - Baghdad Jones
Saturday - Lonesome Hounddog
Sunday - Acoustic open mike
International Club 21
106 N. Park St.
Tonight - Groove Academy with DJ Amigo Acid
Friday - Darkened Eden and Wedge
Saturday - Club Jams
Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Calendar continued Page 8.
8
Thursday, October 8, 1992
10.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
South African students dislike "Sarafina"
Continued from Page 7.
"Apartheid laws repealed," that's rubbish, absolute rubbish," she said. "The film was dedicated to people who died in the struggle to do away with apartheid, and apartheid has not changed. The police are still hurting children and killing people. To me, this discredits the film and its purpose."
Creed, who is a high school teacher by profession but could not get a job in a white school in South Africa, said that things have not changed. She said the laws now say that everyone can go
economic and educational lines, it has also build lines between the races.
the movie was realistic and depicted truth, but the last two lines nullified the movie for her.
Apariste is a policy of official racial segregation in South Africa, although they are friends here, Creed who is colored, and Masinga, who is Black, live in strictly divided areas and would not have even spoken or been allowed to associate with each other in South Africa.
The movie says things have to change. "Sarafina" is about children fighting to overcome the continuing oppression by whites.
to white schools, and a few Black students are going. When the parents were given the right to vote on whether to open schools to Blacks, most voted no. And those that voted yes know that most Black students will not attend because they cannot afford to.
"So a white teacher can work as a permanent teacher in white and black school, but a colored teacher, like Ms. Reagan, teach in a white school," she said.
But the schools are not the only thing that is separated in South Africa. The people are separated into four racial groups with separate living areas. The hierarchy of the races is white, Asian, colored, then Blacks, Apartheid not only separates along
A chorus from one of the songs in "Sarafina" says, "Freedom is coming tomorrow."
Both Creed and Masinga hope so.
Continued from Page 7.
Tonight - Sue Foley
Friday and Saturday -
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Movies
*Movie listings beginning Friday, October
FILM
9 through Thursday,
October 15.
Crown Cinema Theatres
Movie Line 841-5191
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31st & Iowa streets Death Becomes Her PG 13
Dickinson Theatres
Boomerang R
Dickinson Theatres
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Captain Ron PG-13
1492 R
Husbands and Wives R
R. Baseball PG-13
Mr. Saturday Night R
School Ties PG-13
Hillcrest Theatres
Miniest theatres
Ninth & Iowa streets
Hero PG-13
Last of the Mohicans R
The Mighty Ducks PG
Singles R
Sneakers PG-13
Liberty Hall Theatre
642 Massachusetts St.
Movie Line 749-1912
Bob Roberts PG
Kansas Gay and Lesbian
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11.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 8, 1992
9
'Huskers continue to dominate 'Hawks
By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team lost to Nebraska in three consecutive games last night, but the Jayhawks elevated their play and stayed with the Cornhuskers throughout the match.
"They're fifth in the nation, and I felt we were fairly competitive," said Kansas coach Frankie Albitz. "I'm very pleased with my team."
The Jayhawks lost 15-12, 15-8 and 15-10 to the defending Big Eight Conference champions. Nebraska has won the conference 16 consecutive years and has a 49-0 record against Kansas.
The match was the first of the season in Allen Field House for the Jayhawks. The field house's new floor was completed last week.
Kim DeHoff was the only starting senior for Kansas. Juniors Bbella and Cyndie Kanabel also started as middle blockers, with freshmen outside hitters Jenny Larson and Tracie Walt. Freshmen Lesli Steinier, the Big Eight player of the week, was the starting setter.
Kanabel led the Jayhawks with 12 kills and two service aces. Steinhart had 9 kills.
In the first game, Kansas scored first when junior middle blocker Barb Bella blocked an attempted kill.
Nebraska had a 4-2 lead when the score became deadlocked for five sideouts. The scoring drought ended and Nebraska scored, allowing the set the ball over the net for the point.
The teams continued trading points until the score was 6-6. Kanabel served an ace, and Bella had two kills, making it 9-6.
Nebraska rallied and went on a 5-0 scoring run. The score was tied again in the final half.
"I think if we had won that game, the second one would have gone a lot better," Kanabel said. "I think everybody went cold or something."
In the second game, Kansas kept
Nebraska in the early stages of
scores.
Kansas
12
The score was tied 7-7 before the "Huskers could take control, scoring five consecutive points for the second time during the match. Kansas junior setter Shelby Lella entered the game for Barb Bella and contributed with a pass to the jayhawks did not win another point for the remainder of the game.
"I thought our level of play dropped off a little in the second game," Albizt said. "Most of the time we'll get close and not win, so we need to try and get over the hump. I wish we could have won that first game. The match might have gone differently."
With Nebraska ahead 11-3, the Hawks rallied, scoring four unanswered points. Nebraska scored again, making it 12-7, when senior Kyle Farnsworth led the Hawks on a 3-0 run. Larson had a kill for the Jayhawks' final point.
In the final game, Nebraska took a 8-1 lead. Refusing to back down, the 'Hawks broke the 'Huskers run when Larson tipped one over for the kill. Kanabel and Bella then combined for a block against Nebraska middle blocker Stephanie Thater.
"I thought they played with a lot of heart, 'Petit said. "Larson did a nice job passing and I don't think they had have played harder than they did."
Nebraska coach Terry Pettit said that Kansas displayed a valiant effort.
Thater, last year's conference Player of the Year, led all players with 19
Senior Julie Larkin, standing, watches her teammate, junior Shelby Lard, dive for the ball during the Kansas-Nebraska volleyball game. KU lost three consecutive games in Allen Field House last night.
Kansas swimmer refuses to quit
Cordsen sticks with sport, finds success in collegiate competition
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Fifteen minutes into junior Krista Cordsen's swimming career, she wanted to quit. She did not think she was any good.
Cordsen was 8 years-old at the time and had just started her first practice under a new coach.
"I had to swim one lap of the pool," she said. "I got out of the pool. I thought, 'I don't want to do this.'"
Cordsen stuck with the sport and found out that she was not so bad after all. Last year, she was named the Outstanding Swimmer at the Big Eight Championships and swam the 50-meter freestyle at the Olympic Trials.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said Cordsen was an outstanding swimmer for three reasons.
"She's about as dynamic off the starting block as anybody I've ever
seen in my life," he said. "Also, she demands a lot out of herself and has a great work ethic."
He said Cordsen was his top swimmer.
"She's one of our stoppers," he said. "In meets that are close, I want to put her in and let her go."
Kempf is a demanding coach, Cordsen said, and a great motivator. She said Kempf was always pushing members to new levels of achievement.
Cordsen said she did not have much confidence in her ability when she started.
"A lot of people don't believe what their coaches are doing," she said. "With Gary, I really trust that what he's doing is going to help me."
She did not know if she could measure up to collegiate competition, she said. That was until performing well in a meet in Alabama her freshman year.
"In meets that are close,I want to put her in and let her go."
Swimming coach Gary Kempf
"In my first event, I dropped my time by three or four seconds," she said. "I set the school record in the breast-stroke. I thought, 'maybe this is going to work out.'"
As a freshman, Cordsen won Big Eight titles in the 200-yard individual medley and 100-yard breaststroke championship. As a junior champion 200-yard medley relay team.
Last year at the Big Eight meet, she repeated a 200-yard individual medley and 100-yard breaststroke champion and added a 100-yard freestyle
title. She also swam on all five of Kansas' tussy teams that qualified for the NCAA championship.
Cordsen said she was glad she went to the Olympic Trials but was disappointed with her performance in the 50-meter freestyle.
Well-known swimmers, like Olympic gold medalists Janet Evans and Summer Sanders, were more of a distraction for her outside of the pool than in, she said.
"Everything it买 at once," she said. "I was looking around a lot at the big-name swimmers and was not concentrating."
Cordsen's teammate, junior Ronda
lusty, also competed in the 50-meter
race.
"We tied," Lusty said. "We both went 27.51 or 27.52. We were the only two people from Kansas in the race, and we fired."
Kempf said he thought Cordsen had unlimited potential.
"Nothing she's done has surprised me," he said. "She's going to get better and better. She's going to compete at the top."
Shankel is new faculty representative for KU
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biology, has been named the faculty representative for the University of Kansas to the Big Eight Conference and the NCAA beginning Jan. 15, 1993.
Shankel will replace Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, who served 14 years as faculty representative.
He said Shankel's appointment was an excellent choice.
Brinkman will take a research leave of absence to work on the papers of William Allen White at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. from Jan. 15 to July 15, 1993.
"He has served the university in every capacity you could think of," he said. "He knows the campus and program as well as any one."
Shankel said he was looking forward to the new position.
"We have an athletic director and a group of coaches committed to working with integrity," he said. "I look forward to working with the athletic director, coaches and players in representing their interests at the Big Eight and the NCAA."
Shankel served as acting athletic director for parts of 1981 and 1982. he said he thought his experience working with the athletic department would help as faculty representative.
Chancellor Gene Budig said Shankel had an established record of strong advocacy for men's and women's athletic programs.
Brinkman said there were many duties associated with being faculty representative.
"On the internal side, it's working with people on campus to make sure the rules by the Big Eight and NCAA are followed," he said.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS
"Dr. Shankel is the perfect choice." he said.
Pirates' perils continue as Braves take 2-0 lead
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Oh, what pitching. Atlanta has it all. Oh, what hitt'g it. The Braves own that, too. The only oh for the Pittsburgh Pirates: 0-2.
Pittsburgh finally ended 13 years without a big inning in postseason play, but the four meaningless runs in the seventh came after Atlanta was down by one. It was a game on yesterday and a 2-1 lead in the best-of-7 series.
"We were embarrassed. We're in an uphill climb and it's not a good situation to be in," Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. "But I don't think anybody's pressing and you can throw out all the psychological stuff. What we need are some hits."
"The weight's on their shoulders now," Avery said. "They wanted to come in here and split and they didn't do it."
And soon. Only two of the 10 teams to trail 2-0 in the NL playoffs have rallied to win the series, and the Pirates give no sign they will be the third to do it.
"The pressure's on them now," said Avery, whose major-league record of 221 1/3 scoreless in 1985 was a standout.
The game was long since over by then, thanks to a four-run Braves' second and a four-run fifth that featured Ron Gant's first grand slam in the majors. The tail end of Atlanta's lineup continued to torment Pittsburgh, with eight hits; Gant finished 2 for 4 with three runs and four RBs; Mark Lemke had three hits and Damon Berryhill had two.
Runs came in bunches of four, until a five-run seventh enabled the Braves to tie the playoff record for most runs in a game. The 18 combined runs also set a postseason record.
If Cox grabbed by starting the right-handed
Smoltz in game one against the Pirates' left-handed power, Leyland took an even bigger one by going with Jackson in game two. Leyland should have tabled this bet.
Left-hander Danny Jackson was 3-1 in the postseason, 2-0 in the playoffs—but 0-4 against the Braves in six starts this season. He is 6-0 in his last four games and has not won in Atlanta since Sept. 24, 1988.
Brian Hunter, a .500 hitter against Jackson,
singled behind third to start the Braves' second.
Gant walked and Berryhill, playing because
Greg Oison is out with a broken right leg, singled home Hunter with a liner to left.
Lemke, a, 226 career hitter singled up the middle to make it 2-0 and raise his postseason average to. 625 this season and, 365 overall. Seven of Lemke's nine playoff hits have come with runners in scoring position; by contrast, Bonds is 0 for 28 in that situation.
The Braves put up another four in the fifth as Otis Nixon singled and Blauser and David Justice walked ahead of Gant's no-doubt drive into the left-field seats, his second playoff homer and the fourth grand slam in theNL playoffs.
"I don't know what it is," I lemke said. "I'm just glad to have the opportunity to play in the post-season, a lot of great players never get that chance."
Avery helped himself with a long sacrifice fly to center that scored Berryhill, and Blauer, who homered Tuesday, chased Jackson with a run-scoring triple to right-center. Jackson allowed four runs and four hits and walked two in 1 2/3 innings.
The Pirates cut it to 8-4 in the seventh and could have made it a two-run game, but Van Slyke bounced out with two on to end the inning.
NATIONAL
The Atlanta Braves used the pitching of right-hander Steve Avery and a grand slam by Ron Gant to demolish the Pittsburg Pirates 13-5 and take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven National League Championship Series in Atlanta, Ga.
AMERICAN
The Oakland A's, with the help of back-to-back homers by Mark McGwire and Terry Steinback in the second inning, held on for a 4-3 victory against the Toronto Blue Jays last night in the first game of the American League Championship series in Toronto. Oakland leads the series 1-0.
A's outslug Toronto,4-3 take early lead in playoffs
The Associated Press
TORONTO — The Oakland Athletics always manage to do things with flair at the SkyDome. Even without Jose Canseco hitting rocket shots, the A's still won with plenty of power last night.
Mark McGwire and Terry Steinbach hit consecutive home runs in the second inning, while Harold Baines led off the ninth with a drive into the second deck in right to give the A's a 4-3 victory against the Toronto Blue Jay in game one of the American League playoffs.
However, Jack Morris and Dave Winfield, the two free agents that Toronto signed in the winter to help them win in October, did their jobs.
Winfield, shrugged off his horrible slump in the 1981 postseason, and hit a solo home run in the sixth that made it 3-2. He also doubled, then scored the tying run in the eighth on John Olerud's two-out single.
Morris, whose last appearance in the postseason produced a 10-inning shutout in game seven of the World Series last year and earned him the MVP award, was able to score the fourth innings before Baines connected.
Baines singled in his first two b-at-bs, then won it when he hit Morrison's second pitch of the ninth.
Dave Stewart went 7 2/3 innings and maintained his reputation as a big-game pitcher, and Dennis Eckersley enhanced his status by pitching the ninth for a save.
The A's won their seventh consecutive playoff
"It was a slider up over the plate." Baines said. "I was trying to drive it well. I don't consider myself a great home run hitter, but it was a great time to bit one."
Toronto will try to will the series tonight when Dale Cone pitches against Mike Moore.
game, a streak that dates back to 1980, when they wiped out Toronto in five games.
"Everybody has kind of written us off," Steinbach said. "But our attitude all year has been kind of, 'Let's play ball.' Now we have a big game tomorrow. We have a real tough pitcher going against us in David Cone."
Pat Borders also homered for Toronto.
McGwire, whose 42 home runs were second in the majors to Texas' Juan Gonzalez, silenced another sellout crowd in the SkyDome with a two-run shot in the second. Steinbach followed with a homer to left, marking the first consecutive homers in the AL playoff since Rick Cerone and Lou Pinellia did it for the New York Yankees in 1980 against Kansas City.
After Borders put the Blue Jays on the board, Winfield made it a one-run game in the sixth. Winfield is still hounded by his 1-for-22 showing in the 1981 World Series, but showed that, at 41, he was more of a factor than ever.
Winfield doubled into the gap in right-center with two outs in the eighth, finishing Stewart, and Olerud singled past reliever Jeff Russell's reach to make it 3-3.
Russell, acquired along with Ruben Sierra and Bobby Witt in the Aug. 31 trade that sent Canseco to Texas, was the winner despite allowing the game to go into overtime. His postseason decision for Morris.
The A's struggled in the field this season, but no one would have known by the way they kept Stewart and themselves out of trouble.
Shortstop Mike Bordick started double plays in the first two innings, and McGwire showed off a Gold Glove with a diving stop in the third.
10
Thursday, October 8. 1992
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Penn State waits for 'Canes
Lions could secure Blockbuster Bowl with victory against No.2 Miami
The Associated Press
843 Massachusetts
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — The season is not halfway through, but Saturday's Miami-Penn State game already is considered one of the most significant games of 1992, and perhaps the biggest ever at Beaver Stadium.
A Miami victory would be the No. 2, Hurricanes' second against a Top 10 opponent in as many weeks. A Penn State victory would validate the No. 7 ranking it already has and almost assuredly improve it.
"We've had five games, and now were going to play Miami," Penn State coach Joe Paterno said. "To say whether it's the second game or the eighth game or the 12th game or comes in September or October, it doesn't make any difference. We're playing against the best football team in the country.
"You should be excited about it. It's here. It's here. Right now."
There's been talk in State College this week that Saturday's game is the biggest ever at Beaver Stadium. Paterno is not sure but cannot remember a bigger one, no matter what time of the season.
"I don't think there be any one bigger than the one that's happening here."
One problem for the Nittany Lions, however, is that they lack a homefield advantage in big games. In home games, Joe Paterno-coached teams have lost eight of 11 against teams that finished in the Top 10.
The losses probably cost Penn State three national titles and maybe a fourth:
n In 1977, Penn State's only loss was at home to Kentucky, 24-20. The Lions finished the season 11-1 and ranked fourth. Kentucky finished fifth.
n The only losses for the 1980 10-2
    at home to Pitt, 14-9,
   and NetWorths.
Nebraska seventh and Penn State eighth.
n The 1981 team was 10-2 and finished third after losing to Alabama at home. 31-16. Alabama ended the season ranked seventh.
n Penn State finished 15th in 1989 after losing at home to No. 2 Notre Dame, 34-23, and No. 9 Alabama, 17-16. Penn State was 8-3! that year.
When the Lions were able to win big games at home, they won their first national championship.
Penn State's biggest home game to date was against Nebraska on Sept. 25, 1982. The Lions won 27-24 with the aid of two controversial calls on sideline pass receptions. The Corn-huskers finished third.
But if the Lions are to win the title this year, they must beat a team that has won four national championships since 1983 and do it in relatively peaceful Beaver Stadium.
The Lions also beat No. 10 Pitt, 19-10
at home that year.
"One time we were down there and the crowd was going and a plane was going overhead, and you really couldn't hear yourself think," McDuffe said.
"I don't think a crowd anywhere has ever been as loud as the crowd down at Miami," wide receiver O.J. McCuffie said. The Lions lost 26-20
there last year.
Paterno added additional crowd noise might be futile, given Miami's experi-
"I don't think the crowd's going to bother Miami," Paterno said. "I think Miami's too good a football team to let the crowd take them out of the game. I don't think that's going to happen, regardless of how loud this crowd may be."
In road games and bowl games against teams with Top 10 finishes, Paternist72:8, giving Penn State a 10-4 record against such teams in 1964.
A Penn State victory would be the Lions' sixth of the year and would lock up a bid to the Blockbuster Bowl. The Lions signed the deal in May but must fulfill the NCAA requirement of six victories to accept the offer.
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Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
400s Real Esta
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
TIRSED of dragging yours? Try WOW" and FOCUS on leverage bureaus that provide a rich set of tools. Take the Your Omniture Independent Marketing Associate at 799-830 for more info. 30 day money back
ROMANCE • Beautiful artistic garments for the
challenge of both appearing different and indeed
challenge of both appearing different and indeed
living it. Fashions especially designed and dyed by
TARA. Please come in. Calamary James 927 Masson
REWARD YOURSELF LOVE WEIGHT. INCHES AND FEEL GREAT! More do not, pills or strenuous exercise. Call your Omitmition Indication number and call 1-800-253-8000 for more information. 30 day money back gain claim.
ND MOTORCYCLE
LEATHER AND MOTORCYCLE JACKETS
Clothing & Accessories
ForMen&Women
—It's all a matter of style—
For Men & Women
RayBans®
Uppsatzs
928 Massachusettts
193-841-0611
M M M
The Etc. Shop
120 Announcements
BAPSTH STUDENT STUDENT ANA minor university BAPSTH STUDENT 129 W. 841-4000 Rick Check, center. 1629 W. 819-4000 Rick Check
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Peer Counseling, Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters 811-243 or KU info 864-356. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by GLSKO
MIRACLE VIDEO
$9.95 and up Adult Video Sale
910 N. 82d. 381-7504
THERAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS Gentile non-cerebral, holistic. Also therapeutic Tarot readings for problem solving, insight. Sue Westerdon, M. A. Certified Hypnotherapist. By appointment. idm1234567890.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
BOOK CLOSEOUT
Thur., Oct 8, 5-9 p.m.
"$1 a Grocery Bag Night"
7th and Kentucky Lawrence Public Library Garage
Sponsored by Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 8,1992
11
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support
is available at m.c. callheadquarters or KU info
for confidential
Hillel-
EAGLE
Service Information
Tonight
UJA Meeting
Friday, Oct. 9 Shabbat Dinner 6pm Hilda House
Saturday, Oct. 10
Parent's Weekend Open House
The Home Improvement
Sunday, Oct. 11
Kukkah Build
Open Forum, Meeting & Dinner
FREE 4pm Hillel House
Monday, OCT 12
HawkPACVoter Registration
10am-4pm Main Lobby Union
For rides or more info
call Hillel House
864-3948
ATTENTION OUTON FILM The Kansai Guy and Lostin Film Factory
OCTOBER 7 - 11
TONIGHT
5:00 pm
- Towers Open Fire
- Jarman-Somewhere
- & The Cut-Ups
- Jarman-Somewhere over the Rainbow
- 7:00 pm
- England's Suddenly
- Last Summer
• Sodie Panning'i
- Sadie Benning's Me and Rubyfruit series
- 9:30 pm
- Gus Van Sant's Diary
- Mala Noche
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 66044
1-800-333-7999
130 Entertainment
(913) 749-1912
Jeff-n-Jeff
THURSDAY OCT.8
BENCHWARMERS
25¢
DRAWS
SOUL FOOD CAFE
From The River Valley Music Festival
Fri. & Sat.
Oct. 9th & 10th
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
STEAMBOAT
DECEMBER 12-19, 5-16, OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2-8, 5-16, OR 7 NIGHTS
$166
VAIL BEAVER CREEK
DECEMBER 14:21 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2:14 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$181
BRECKENRIDGE
2.14 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS.
$202
JANUARY 24, 5-6 OCT 17 NIGHTS $202
11th ANNUAL COLLEGATE WINDOW SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
140 Lost & Found
Lg Blk Cat, yellow eyes, possibly wearing a reef-collar why man tag "LGT". Last seen on 8th & 9th.
Lest- Orange liger killer. Apx 3 mins old. My
fleas at least to 14th or 17th and Keucketty.
If found please, call (212) 896-5050.
One pair of burgundy glass found in front of 119 building,电话 644-8358 or come to room 119 Saflun Flarf.
Reward. Lost women's prescription eye-glasses.
Wine color plastic frames. Lost 10-19-92 between campanile and student union. Call collect 608-231-1992
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Cater Catchers, Kansas and Burge Urges Cater
Catchers. Employees must be 18 years old by
1992 from 8:30 am to 5:30 pm. Pay day pay later
employment. Must follow dress code. Apply
Kansas and Burge Urges Personnel Office. Level
1-6. Phone (877) 434-2222.
GREEKS & CLUBS
RAISE A COOL $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
just to 932-932-0528, Ext. 65
Cash Caterers, Kansas and Burge Urions 'Catering Department,' $25 per hour, Monday, October 12, 1992 from 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Must follow dress code. Personnel Personnel Office, Level 3, AHEO E. HOV
Inter. firm fixing 32 entry level openings. Flex schedules, around class, will训
$ Financial Aid Available $
Attention All Students!
Undergrads & Graduates: Money is currently available for College Students nationwide. Over $5 Billion in FREE grants & scholarships are now available from our sources. All students are eligible! Let us help you locate the money that you are eligible to receive. Applications are now being accepted. To receive your
Student Financial Services
(206) 632-0920 Ext F5765
PT or PT (3/4) Adm. Issue for Minority Graduate Student Recruitment Prog. Grad Sch. at Kansas Univ. Required graduate degree, excellent oral skill, sensitivity to concerns of minority/under-represented students Preferred experience as admin assn., word processing; grant proposal skills; sensitivity to concerns of minorities Job description avail upon request $20,000 to $24,000 Start appl. Nov. 1992 Deadline: Dec. 2000 Resume, sample of recurrent work, interest, resume, sample of recurrent work, and three letters of reference (including addresses and phone numbers to: Assoc. Dean, KGSU, PKU, Lawrence, KGSU 65045-200, EO/AU employer
Helped Wanted FT-PT/PT positions open. Also looking for experience in person at an industrial工厂. No phone calls required.
UNITED WATS
Join the Entertec sales team! We are looking for
enthusiast, self-motivated individuals to begin
a new position in our office. Requires:
paid training, an hourly base wage plus bonuses,
and incentives. Call 810-1200 a p.m. to sched-
ing.
Programming Assistant
* Starting pay $5.00/hr.
* PC experience needed
- Starting pay $5-5.75/hr.
• Flexible hours
Great opportunity for learning & experience!
Contact: Jon Barton·843-1414
Kana and Barge Union Hiring. Must be able to
Kana and Barge Union Personnel Office, Level 3. Above 18 Years of
Barge Union Personnel Office, Level 3. Above 18 Years of
Line Server -Kansas Union Food Service -M-F:
6:30a.m. to 12:30p.m. $4.25/hour.
Clark Kiffen, KU Student Center, M-F
Prairie Road Cashier - Monday thru Friday
10.4a - 12 p.m. $15.25 hour
10.4m - 12 p.m. $16.25 hour
Cashier (Creek, KU) Bookstores, Customer Service,
1-800-762-2345, 1-800-762-2345, Sunday 12pm-
m. M-W Fri, 1-800-762-2345
Dish room, Burge Union Food Service, M-F 22p, m-1p,
M-44, $2.95 per hour
Cafeteria, Computer and Plant
1c, Messaging 8:20 a.m. 12:20 m., Tuesdays 2:30 a.m.
McKinley/Clerk; CLK Books! Customer Service
most company needs reliable people to work with
they can do it easily. Startup free v5.0. Apple is
present at iPerf 2014 in New York City.
Cirk Gifts and Clothing, KU Bookstores, M-F:
8:20 a.m -19 p.m 8:25/hour
Cakker, KU Bookstore - M-W F 10a.m.-Sp.m.
42.5hr
OVERSEAS JOBS, 2000-2000 sum. Summer, Yr.
PO Box 9513, KSCOL Corp. Coral Mill, CA 90252
PO Box 9513, KSCOL Corp. Coral Mill, CA 90252
Needed part time kitchen utility help Wed and Fri day call Frank Lawrence Country Club 426-280-2680
HOLLSVILLE
INTIMIDATION
HOMEMAKERS * RETIREES * STUDENTS
ADULTS SEEKING A SECOND INCOME
JOIN OUR NEW DELIVERY FORCE
is a fun way to earn extra money by spending 3½-4 hours each midweek to the daily midweek section - EXTRA - to non-Journal World subscribes. Delivery is lacomprehensive.
if you would like to join our professional delivery force, call 843-9595 to arrange an appointment. Calls accepted 8:30 a.m. Monday-Friday.
It also good exercise and great money!
Must be 18 years or older, have own
transportation and valid driver's license.
JOURNAL-WORLD
Part-time delivery driver wanted. Must be
appointed at Appetking in
Restaurant, 2109 Iowa, 789-754-6366
Receptios needed -MWF, 3a m-2p, m-5m, cleaned involvement. Adj G4 at HairQing, 611W.
An equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
Sister needed for weekday, daytime hours. However,
Sister's experience of working with all ages 843-730
Experience with all ages 843-730
Teachers Aid 8 p.m. weekdays. Classroom experience with preschool children preferred. $4.35/hr.
Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Main. EOE.
Wanted person to serve as personal fitness trainer for teenage girl 1 to 12 hours weekdays and weekends, basketball, athletic, and willing to help with a dietary program. Resume to: WANTED@AMC.COM. 810-450-1500 message for Marilyn, call 810-450-1500
1 possibly 2 kids Excellent pay Prefer 2 full days/wk 8-9pm 1.89-0700
Driver Education offered first Midwest Driving
License. Driver education license
obtainable, transportation provided: 841
Wanted: Jazz musicians for worship services Sun-
day through Sunday. Send resumes to Bachie's
Church meeting in Dickinson. Theatres start
this week.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense • Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Grants, loans, or scholarships. We find aid for all six
daid guaranteed. Call 408-735-1918, x1519
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
DONALDG.STROLE
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Model & Portrait photography; Composites:
Instant ID photos: low rates.
Call: Rashidie 841-9689 or leave message.
International Air Tickets
Be sure you get the
LOWEST PRICE
Call Brent or Pat at 1-800-835-0106
trump contraction and abortion services in
avenue Dale L. Cilson M.D. D. 15, eth. 78,
female.
-
MENNU TRAVEL SERVICE KU KANSAS
Specialists for Asia-South America-Africa
The Artisan Left Now open in downtown Lawrence is seeking quality artists & crafters.
Thesis & Dissertations
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E 9th Street 843-4600
Copying, hardbinding and Gold Stamping
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense FREE CONSULTATION
235 Typing Services
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
843-4023
1 + Typing/WP: Letters, term papers, resumes, e84-4754 or 3:00 wkdays any wkends. Word Perfect 5 Word Processing. Letter Quality Printing. No calls after pms. 843-868. Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush
305 For Sale
X
300s Merchandise
Moving Salit!! Castor boots, camouflage clothing, sampling gear, berets, and more.
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
JON'S MOTES.
Australian Stephanie pard pure hair with full paper
tie. This is a beautiful, very elegant female
mature must find home because of landlord
sales.
Looking For Something? 838 Masachushette
Protax /IxR 17-channel sound module $500;
$100; Tacam 440 portaudio w/XLR inputs $500;
$500; Tacam 440 portaudio w/XLR inputs $500.
All excellent drum machine drills.
1985 Honda Elite 150 dark red, Digital dash,
new tires, New fender, helmet included, $750
Hewlett Packard 281$ 281$, Cervin Vega Saba 30,
and 12's Fogate $5 Mina$ 80%, Infinity tweeters 80%.
Complete Car Alarm 80, Uniden HD-Rd 86Rader 80.
Changer 80$ - All New w/Warranty. (913)343-1129
2'/ 2 Nile Monitor. Looks good, very healthy. 865-9918
Brand new mountain bike for sale. Call 832-8412
Clearance Sale. Now available: 7th edition of
New Analysis in Town Civilization. Contains //
New Research on City Plans and Design at
Oread, Jayhawk, and Town Criet Bookstores.
Computer: Macintosh Plus; 4MB RAM, 20 MHz
hard drive, Kensington System Saver; 640 MB
LECTURE NOTES!
Jon's Notes
for the following courses!
Anthro.104 Frayer
Anthro.110 Hofman
Bio104 Dentler
Biol204
Geology 101 Hears
Soc. 104 Evans
Chem 184 Everett
Bio. 104 Frost-Mason Classics 250 Lombardo
Sports Cards and Cards for Sale For: Baseball, Football, Basketball, Spider-Man, X-Men, X-Morce, X-off, come down to Quentin's Flae Market, 811 N. Hampshire, weekends, and visit booth 22-3.
Mountain bike SPECIALIZED ROCKHOPPER
Suitable for Mountain biking. Great Cond
Cordura leather. Waterproof.
340 Auto Sales
Jon's Notes is located inside
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 841-1737
Resent Rd. 841-1737
Hours 9-5 M-F
1982 Dodge Conversion Van. $9,600 miles, runs
good. Excellent for road trips] $10,800 ebu. 843-005.
1985 Honda Elite 150 CC. 500 miles, good shape,
wheel brakes. $15,750 ebu. $800 or
Negotiable $825. 842-411 after $1,211.
18. KAWASAKI NINJA 90, 11 000 km Supertank
steep and Very Fast Kawasaki 82 000 kg Calipers 63 945 km
Very Fast Kawasaki 82 000 kg Calipers 63 945 km
1986 Suzuki GXR-750.
12,000 miles, exc. cond., fast super bike.
Stock $2400, 841-8637 Eric.
1987 Dodge Shadow 4 cyl automatic. w/turbo
77,000 miles. New tires & brakes. Black w/ tinted
6500 GAS. Call 794-2180
GEI Metro red, 8000 GAS for $1,000 or best offer. Call 829-9138 or 841-1919
Collectible albuma, Beatles, Ellon John, etc. Corne
Morgan 203 Lower Level in the Ancient Mall, $85
Booth 203 Lower Level in the Ancient Mall, $85
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
WANTED TELE 300'S J0EN WE PAY UP TO
SERVICES DLRV 614-906
Jean Jacket, Overalls DVR
Delivery 614-906
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 in buga 3 Br, duplex for sublease available
1 in buga 3 Br, duplex for sub lease available
including wash and dryer for information, call
for details.
Female to share large house near Hallmark. Move in now $225 until paid. Call 843-0754.
e large house near Haumarks
s. until paid Call 843-0574.
FREE RENT
FREE RENT
Sublease is large, 2 bedroom apt. and get one month free rent. Fireplace, dishwasher, patio deck, pool, weight/arborios room, quiet location on bus route. Cash buys to hloy tender. Call RB28.
meadowbrook
- Convenience
- Location
- Apartment Size
- Cost Per Month
- Surroundings
- Lifestyle (Sorry, No Pets)
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
15h-30m
FOGL HOUSING
842-4200
Must Sublease 1 bedroom in a 4 bedroom, 2 bath apartment at Sunrise Terrace. Female, non-smoker preferred. Available mid-Dec through mid-Aug. Call Tiffany 842-9643.
MASTERCRAFT
BOO!
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
OPEN DAILY
3 of 4 residents designed with you in mind!
Perfect for 1,2.
3 or 4 residents.
gamed with you in mind!
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
Campus Place-841-1429 11451 louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass.
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
LEASE NOW
1 BEDROOM-2 REDROOM
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th& Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
- MICROWAVE
• DISHWASHER
• COURT
• SANDYCLAYBALLCourt
• INDOORHEATPOLAR
• COOKINGCOOL
• WEIGHTROOM
• 3H TUTTS
842-4455
Halloween
$865 $435
Mon. Sun.
OpenShelf
Mon. Sun.
10 a.m-12 p.m
Sun. 12 a.m-
12 p.m
1:00 a.m-12:00 p.m
1:00 a.m-12:00 p.m
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
New Leasing & Sub-Leasing for next semester.
Bradford Sqaure Aph. 23& BR Call 1568-5 M.P. 2
Fax 1568-5 M.P. 2
- By phone: 864-435f
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Leasing Studio, i and 2 BR House/Apts
al P.M.拍 close to Campus, i and 156-195 M-F
Al P.M.
How to schedule an ad:
Avail. Immediately Share 2 Bdr App. pets.k192 + $20
Some Donations Use. IliI + 1486 Konya Tonne
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate wanted to share three bedrooms! / two bath apartment in Orlando Corner Cottages. Fully furnished. Call us at (310) 245-7866.
Sublease furnished studio at and Arkansas
Very quiet and clean. Close to campus. Low utili-
ties. Laundry and parking on site. Available
122-790 till 8/31 $9.12/mo plus deposit. Call 865-212
1292.
Ads shown in may be billed by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Female roommate desired to occupy one bedroom of three level town house. $235/month + 1/4 utilities. Live in September. Deposit paid. Private / block free form Campus. Call immediate: 841-879
Female roommate wanted for sublease. $175 per month. Water and trash paid on bus route. Route 662-290.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Roommate wanted at church apt. someone who is
roomable and love-loving. happy person. Call
865-234-7890.
Liberal-minded male roommate wanted to share
Liberal-minded male roommate wanted to share
$75/month + deposit $25/a/all utilities $42-$90
Stop by the Kattian 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.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order in the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas Office. Or you may choose to send the order to VISA or Macy's Card (required for a refused ondsation 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.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
When canceling a classified app that was charged with MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Fees on cancellations app that were pre-paid by check or via cash are not available.
Rates
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
105 personal persons 140 just 1 friend 395 for sale
110 business persons 265 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
120 entertainment 225 holiday volunteering
1X        2-3X        4-7X        8-14X        15-28X      30-X
1.85       1.50       1.90       0.80       0.70       0.45
1.85       1.10       0.75       0.80       0.55       0.40
1.78       1.00       0.70       0.55       0.55       0.35
1.78       1.00       0.70       0.55       0.55       0.35
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
6-7 lines
Classifications
1
2
3
4
5
ADS MUST FOLDLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
485 far rent
430 roommate wanted
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □
(Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Master Cord
Signature:
The University of Dalrymple Kansan, 119 Stuart Street FIln Hall, Lawrence县 KS. 60045
The University of Dalrymple Kansan, 119 Stuart Street FIln Hall, Lawrence县 KS. 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1982 ForWorks, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Years later, Harold Zimmerman, the original "Hookhand" of campfire ghost stories, tells his grandchildren the Tale of the Two Evil Teen-agers.
12
Thursday, October 8,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jarrett Small Animal Clinic
2201 J.W. 25th Street
(913) 749-2993
Christi Jarrett, DVM
Pre-Med Club
will be holding a meeting
Thursday October 8th at 7:00p.m. in Watkins Health Center 1st Floor
Dr
Dr. Yockey will be the guest speaker.
Del Amitri
"Change Everything"
INCLUDES ALWAYS THE LAST TO KNOW. JUST
OUR FALL FITNESS SHOE SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS
The Athlete's Foot.
---
Enjoysavings up to 40% offtop athletic footwear,but this sale ends soon
841-6966
KIEF'S - THE LOWEST CD PRICES - KIEF'S
25% Off*
FREE
DEL AMITRI
TANK TOP WITH
ANY DEL AMITRI
PURCHASE.
*Cd and cassette, this title. Discounted from Kief's Everyday Low Price.
KIEF'S
CD's/TAPES
24th & Iowa St, P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, KS. 66044
CD's & TAPES ~ AUDIOVIDEO ~ CARSTEREO
913•842•1544 913•842•1811 913•842•1438
Tapered Leg
Narrow Ankle
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts
843-3933
KING of Jeans
914 Mass.
10% off all Women's
KIEF'S CD's/TAPES
501
10% off
all Women's
Levi's
Jeans
LEVI'S
JEANS FOR
WOMEN
Red Tab Original
Button Fly Jean
Slim Fit
KING OF
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
191 Stauffer-Final Hall, 864-4358
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. Your phone number will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the kansan, you can 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. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
To check out an ad
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
Common abbreviations
M Male A Asian
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single G Gay
W White L Gay
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoke
♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
20002-SWM interested in getting a hold of box 20002
r10069
29 year old full-time student looking for a Friend. A beautiful woman, great smile, part time job, 17 yrs, 67 lbs, in great shape, I have blue eyes. Hopeless romantic, no pressure for relationship, just a long way from home and a job. Please call me at (342) 566-2890.
you seek and tired of the bar scene?? you because so am I. Let me rescue your faith in me mean, because I love it and looking at looking (tall dark and handsome). I'm very aieve love, love all sports, all of fun and a true gentleman of me. I am always dressed, but I am looking for someone unique. Seek someone 8-10-10 to who is very an attractive physical figure. If this is you, don't be shy just call you won't be disappointed! (My roommate made me do this)
Athletic SWM, mid-20's, 9'/brown hair and green eyes, seeks SWF for fun and friendship. I'm a writer currently working on my first novel (a fantasy that involves gymnastics) and enjoys both exercise and the arts. If you feel as comfortable at the gym as at the symphony, and your voice is strong enough appealing than loud rock and an alcoholic burlz, I'd like to meet you. A nice smile and a sense of humor are bigples, a bright and curious nature, an interesting character.
Attractive SWM, 23, looking for SWF for fun and romance or just having a as well as nice getaway to enjoy some time in looking for someone who likes sports and all kinds of music, and definitely someone who likes receivers. We go over the importance some attention and affection, then call box 40044. Attractive SWM 24, it 8 and slender look for
Christian SWM with athletic build and spontaneous personality seeks SWF with same credentials. We also have co-creative friendships are valuable assets. If you want to be involved in our decent relationship, let me know. Call Box #10086.
Where are you when I need you?
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Good looking engineering senior is interested in dating a mature blonde or brunette junior up/ 5'6" - 5'8" with gorgeous eyes, a proud body, around legs, smooth voice. Under 24 Minimum 3.0 GPA. Not sure of height. Not be sophisticated, but not the dumbo soap-opera type. Able to enjoy classical as well as jazz. Artistic as well as articulate. Do some sports, but not a fitness maniac. Non-smoker is must. For God's sake, don't smoke.
H S: seeking Loomp (a k a K, G Mac, Nerd) to continue wonderful, awesome, inspiring, continue letter
have you ever Thought?
have you ever Thought?
drowning in Rational, all madness all too real,
you too? forget, shall we, diving the abyss
of each other
in pure pearls after all?
no drug so powerful as total surrender
in Primal
also?
HEY SPORTS FAN!
too short, life, too short we could be together 410068
Here's your chance to play baselish in the post season with another winner! Call now to start round one.
YOUR CHOICE: not yet chosen
SECOND. Dinner & drinks at the restaurant of your choice
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To the wonderful brown hair, brown eyed, i.t dye wearing young lady I met at the Tee Pee Hoge wearing my red dress, danced for just a minute behind the bar. I was busy running back and forth to the RBAL dancing in K C contact me J.I pay for the
Single White Male seek someone to hang out with. I need a woman who wants more than friendships. I am not going to last past the next morning. I don’t care if you smoke, but I do. I Am $ 2 200 and I have brown hair and blue eyes. I am also sarcastic. I like blue eyes. I love sex. I love being from exercise. If interested in nothing too serious.
Somewhat cocky freshman seeks female companions, not out of desperation. Just want to see some new faces. Prefer people my own age, but not opposed to being borne around by older women. If you are not interested, let me know.
SM wanted SF companion for, student rush to Mikado No. string. Call box #10098.
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SWM 23, 5'11" blond hair, blue eyes, great looking and a busy schedule. I'm very entertaining and looking for a beautiful who she likes to meet some of her friends. I will be at the others - they just'll waste your time. #4012
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SWM, 6*3", medium-large build, intelligent fellow with a sarcastic personality seeks tall decent look and respond to $2022,$2027,$2030,$2302 and $2404 but can't call it the "a marvelous desk chair" for a maid-looking employee.
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SWM 5'8" I like cheap beer and cheap women Likes to party on weekends and sleep in weekday mornings. We like to hang out and please entertain me. Looking for an MRS major to spend some time with. No nose rings please. *10028*
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SWM 6'2* graduate student with professional athletic background is looking for a slender junior and senior. I can teach you all about my life. You dislike shallowness of people's thoughts, let's give yourselves a chance. Calf box is better than the sandwich.
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SMF: 30° C, dark hair, bra eyes; I superficial.
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To SW chic looking for tennis and raqueteau partner. I left a message but I'm not sure you received it. I to play tennis at night and I have no one good enough to play raqueteau with you.
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TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE AT THE ASK TABLE IN FRONT OF WESCOE HALL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. 102, NO. 35
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
KU
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KANSAS vs. KSTATE game brings revenue, page 3 game coverage, page 9
WHAT IT TAKES TO BE NUT
Kansas coach Glen Mason remembers when fans did not care about Sunflower State football.
In-state football no longer a joke
By David Bartkoski
The Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats 30-12 for their only victory that year, and K-State did not win a single game. In 1988, the Kansas defense gave up 536 total yards a game, still an NCAA record for most yardage allowed a game in one season.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1992
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks and Wildcats are aiming for their first bowl bids since 1981 and 1982, respectively.
Four years later, Kansas, 3-1, and K-State, 3-0, are headed into tomorrow's game at Memorial Stadium on much different terms.
When Kansas played Kansas State in 1988, the teams were considered to be two of the worst in college football.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said a statement was being made about how people viewed football in the Sunflower State.
Kansas boasts the country's second-best scoring offense and ranks second in the Big Eight in total defense. K-State is undefeated and first in the conference in rushing defense.
"The perception by most people was that the worst football in college in the country was played in Kansas." he said.
Mason said people in the state thought football was a homeless cause and would never get better.
"No one cared about football in the state of Kansas?" he said. "I don't think that's true. Two years ago was the beginning of that statement. Last year over in Manhattan added to that statement, and this year is just another chapter in that story."
In 1990, Kansas defeated K-State at Memorial Stadium, 27-24. The Jayhawks finished 3-7-1, and the Wildcats went 5-6. Last year, Kansas State defeated the Jayhawks 16-12 in Manhattan, and both teams had winning seasons. Kansas leads the all-time series between the teams 60-24-5.
Since 1969, the winner of the contest has been awarded the Governor's Cup. Kansas has won the trophy in 15 of 23 years.
Mason said this year's K-State squad impressed him.
"When I watch them on film, I see talented football players," he said. "I think they're real well-balanced."
Kansas sophomore outside linebacker Bob Davis has earned
their fourth consecutive season despite losing some of their stars from last year
Davis said that although he deflected a pass in last year's game and played well, the loss overshadowed his individual performance.
He said he remembered the end of the game
"There was the counting down, and then it was over," he said. "Everybody was running on the field. It was crazy. I think that's something you don't ever forget."
Mason said the Jayhawks were ready to play after having a 16-day layoff.
It feels like we've gone through two-a-day practices again," he said. "You get to the point where you say you're tired of practicing, and it's time to play. That's where I feel we're at."
INSIDE
PHILIP M. SMITH
After a selection process that some journalists boycotted, a bipartisan commission announced yesterday that it had chosen four reporters to participate in Sunday's presidential debate.
Fred Phelps, pictured at right, an anti-homosexual activist, debated with a KJHK talk-show host. Two demonstrators protested outside the station.
Debate participants chosen
Debating on KJHK
See story. Page 8.
See story, Page 3.
Students react to rate proposal
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
By Christine Laue
if residents of other halls felt the same because this year's increase at her hall, Miller Scholarship Hall, was not as high as at other halls.
Residents pay for their own food at Miller and Watkins scholarship halls and would pay $16 more next year, while residents of the other scholarship halls would pay $104 more.
Wednesday's proposed housing rate increase might cause some students to be more frugal with their recreational spending next year.
"I have to cut out some of the things I enjoy doing—going to the movies, stuff like that," said Josh Ediger, McPherson freshman.
Ediger, a resident at Jawahar Towers Apartments, would pay an additional $88 for the year if the proposed increases passed University committees and the Board of Regents by Nov. 1. The increases would mean that residents of all student housing units would pay between 2.1 and 8.1 percent more next year.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said at Wednesday's Residential Programs Advisory Board meeting that the increases were due to inflationary pressures, such as rising utility rates, food prices and staff benefits.
Ediger said that inflation and the increased rates would cause him to tighten his budget. But like some KU students who yesterday learned about the possible housing rate increase, Ediger is not up in arms.
His reaction is what Jamie Cutburth, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, expected from some students.
"If it has to be done, it has to be done," he said. "It's going to happen, but nobody is going to be happy about it."
Kim Ramsey, president of the All Scholarship Hall Council, said she could not predict exactly how students would react when Stoner visited the housing units during October to discuss the proposed increases.
Mick Conrad, Atchison freshman and Oliver Hall resident, said he was not angry about the increase of $152 at residence halls.
"Arate increase will be looked at critically. " Cutburn said.
"It's spending more money out of people's pockets," Ramsey said. "They may be unhappy with it. I just really can't call it."
"I just find it irritating." Conrad said. "It
She said she did not think the increase was as bad as the year before for the scholarship halls. However, she was not certain
costs enough already."
"If it improves the hall, I'd definitely be for it," she said of the increase. "Whether we see improvement or not, it's inevitable."
Stephanie Emert, Bathajethain and vice president of Douthart Scholarship Hall said she would not be upset about the increase if the additional money was used to replace chairs, tables, dishes or for land scaping and maintenance.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
M
Cold front spits snow, rain on KU
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
Jamie Pachter, Overland Park sophomore, tried to stay dry during the unseasonably cold temperatures and snow that rolled across Kansas.
Fall's first snowflakes fell yesterday morning after rain and cold wind whipped across the KU campus.
Rob Koch of the KU Weather Service said normal temperatures for yesterday would have a high of 74 and a low of 50. Instead temperatures were a high of 45 and low of 35.
But students should not pack away their summer clothing. Today's forecast calls for partly cloudy skies and a high of 65. Pregame forecasts for tomorrow's Kansas-Kansas State football game include cloudy skies with light morning showers and a high in the 50s.
Tomorrow's game should bring fans to Memorial Stadium despite the lack of warmth and sunshine, said Bernie Kish, director of ticket operations and sales.
"The key thing is that the forecast for Saturday is very good, and I think people are going to look at the forecast for Saturday and not what it is today," he said. "Sales have been brisk, and we are still anticipating a sellout."
KU students living in University housing might not be using their air conditioners any more this year. Marion Temple, assistant director for facility maintenance for the department of student housing, said air conditioners were turned off yesterday morning in all campus housing, and a meeting this morning would determine whether to turn on the heat.
"The last couple of years has really been bad for determining when to change from cool to heat or heat to cool," he said.
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said heat was not turned on in the academic buildings but was turned on for Sprague Apartments, Hilltop Child Development Center and several mobile classrooms north of the Kansas Union.
"We're turning on the heat in selective areas because they don't retain the heat as long as some of the stone buildings," he said. "It really depends on the buildings and how they are used."
Columbus, New World remain debate topics
By Mark Martin
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Christopher Columbus, a man who has more streets, parks and rivers named after him in the United States than anyone besides George Washington, remains a mystery
Scholars argue over his name, his birth, his death, whether he was a navigational genius or just lucky, and if he ever realized the importance of his discovery. During the past century, more than 250 scholarly papers have been published about his origins.
"The history of Columbus is interesting," said W. Stutt Robinson, professor emeritus of史学."There are an
many stories in Columbus."
Beyond Columbus, issues involving his landing remain open to debate.
"The study of disease in the Americas has become very fashionable," Robinson said. "It's interesting because before the English arrived in Jamestown in 1607, small pox had probably been introduced into the Americas by fishermen off the coasts. So the disease had already devastated a lot of tribes."
Donald Stull, associate head of anthropology, said disease was the largest factor in the conquering of the New World by the Europeans.
"Disease conquered America, not the Europeans," he said. "Small pox, the measles and even flu decimated the Indian population."
Stull said that one of the biggest current debates was about the number of people in the Americas before the arrival of the European explorers.
victory of the Europeans, we thought there were about a million people in North America," he said. "But many have questioned that."
Stull said the population debate was political.
"If there were only a million people here, that means a lot less died," he said. "Also, if there was lots of space in the U.S. and Canada, then the Europeans had a lot more justification to colonize."
Stull said the rethinking of Columbus happened mainly because of an increased awareness of multiculturalism.
"That's why its good to see more Native American historians and anthropologists," he said. "They add another perspective to these same events."
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
1492 1992
QUINCENTENNIAL
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
See related story, Page 3.
Monday at Haskell Indian Junior College
8:30-9 a.m.; Welcome speech by Bob Martin, Haskell
9:9:50 a.m.: Keynote address on the Columbian Legacy by Walter Echo-Hawk, attorney for the Native American Rights Fund.
7 a.m.; Dedication ceremony at the Medicine Wheel, south of the Haskell campus.
10-11:50 a.m.; 1:10-3 p.m.; Concurrent sessions in Sequoyah Hall presented by Haskell and KU faculty
3:20-4 p.m.: Closing ceremony with the Night Hawk singers
t
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday,October 9.1992
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--playground and rock, valued together at $380, were taken between Sunday and Wednesday from a bicycle rack at McCollum Hall, KU police reported.
A Nintendo Gameboy, game cartridges, a compact disk and a ring, valued together at $500, were taken between Saturday and Monday from a room in Oliver Hall, KU police reported.
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- KU Pro Choice Coalition will have a brown bag lunch meeting at noon today on the lawnt east of Wescock Hall.
ON CAMPUS
■ Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Hall Center Communique will present "The Concept of Sustainable Development" for its Colloquium on Nature, Culture and Technology from 4 to 6 m. today at the Hall Center Conference Room.
- KU Fencing Club will practice from 6 to 8:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center
Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
■ University of Kansas Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps will have its annual KU-KSU Army ROTC Grudge Football Game at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Jayhawk Audubon Society will sponsor a field trip for beginning bird watchers at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow. They will meet at the Westridge Mall parking lot, Sixth and Kasold streets.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a picnic at Ia.m. Sunday at Centennial Park.
ON THE RECORD
- Ten dollars in cash was taken Wednesday from a vehicle in the 600 block of Eighth Street. Lawrence notice reported.
Ninety-seven compact disks and a duffel bag, valued together at $1,475, were taken between Oct. 1 and Tuesday from a residence in the 900 block of Emerv Road. Lawrence police reported
A 1985 Chevy Blazer valued at $6,000 was taken Wednesday from a parking lot in the 3000 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
Traveler's checks valued at $3,500 were taken Wednesday from an unattended backpack in the Kansas Union. KU police reported.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater - Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, 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 Kansas, 119
Stauffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, K6045
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Phoenix: 79°/48'
Salt Lake City: 69°/41'
Seattle: 62°/50'
LAWRENCE: 65°/42'
Kansas City: 65°/47'
St. Louis: 63°/47'
Wichita: 77°/48'
Tulsa: 80°/47'
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Michelle K. Betts / KANSAN
CORRECTION
A story on page 1 of yesterday's Kansan musselpell the name of an artist who is designing shirts for a campus organization that works with mentally disabled people. The artist is Keith Haring.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 9, 1992
3
Phelps' followers opposition clash during radio show
Wind and rain does not stop wet picketers
By Jay Koester Special to the Kansan
Rain-drenched demonstrators argued with supporters of anti-homosexual activist Fred Phelps yesterday as he debated with radio talk show host John Boss on KJHK's "The John Boss Show."
The first demonstrators to arrive at KJHK's studio were 10 Phelps supporters who held signs that read "Fags are worthy of death" and "Fag U." referring to Phelps' belief that homosexuals were controlling the KU campus.
Seventy to 90 demonstrators objecting to Phelps' message clashed with the Phelps supporters as the radio show began.
Many came with signs, and as a way to stay dry, one innovative demonstrator wrote "God loves everybody, Fred" on the top of her umbrella.
Although the demonstration never turned violent, most of the demonstrators held a heated argument with one of Phelps's supporters. Some demonstrators called the show and complained to Phelps that his supporters used foul language
during the argument. Phelps, a Topeka minister, apologized to some of the demonstrators for the incident after the show.
While the arguments outside were heated, the show itself was comparatively relaxed.
John Davidson, known as John Boss, opened up the telephone lines to listeners wanting to ask Phelps questions.
One caller had a personal question for Pheibs.
"First, I would like to say I totally disagree with all the contentions of Rev. Phhelp, the caller said. "Second, I would like to ask him how big his penis."
Phelps said he feared the caller had homosexual tendencies.
Phelps also said he is planning legal action against the University of Kansas because of the presence of a "center for fags" on campus.
"Our tax dollars are supporting a center for fags in room 423 of the Kansas Union building." Phelps said, referring to the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas office. "I don't think people realize that I don't think my money should be helping support something I find filly."
He also complained that Chancellor Budig was providing two areas on the KU campus for illegal homosexual intercourse: the fifth floor of the Kansas Union and Memorial Drive near the Campanile.
FAG
1:32
(Above) Protesters line the driveway leading to the KJHK studio during an appearance to Topeka minister Fred Phelps on the "John Boss Show." (Below) Phelps, left, answered calls from listeners and talked about his anti-homosexual stance yesterday with talk host John Davidson. Photos by Daron J. Bennett
Merchants anticipate booming business this weekend
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
As tension mounts for the imminent civil war between the Kansas Jayhawks and the Kansas State Wildcats, Lawrence business owners anxiously await the arrival of fans — and their money — for the Sunflower State Showdown.
Stacy Kustelst, Accidia junior and desk clerk at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.
With the additional designation of Parents' Weekend, merchants see this weekend as the biggest of the year as fans and patrons come for the 90th confrontation between the intrastate rivals.
said it was awkward explaining to people calling during the summer that they were too late to make reservations. The 48-suite hotel has been booked since late May, she said.
"In fact, we already have a waiting list for Parents' Day for next year." Kunstel said.
Gearing up for the rush of football fans and KU alumni, the hotel has beefeed up its staff for valet parking, the front desk and room service, she said.
The hotel has been full since yesterday, Heppford said, but Holiday Inn and most other
At the Holiday Inn Holidone, 200 W. Turnpike Access Rd., the hotel's 192 rooms have been booked since June, said Thom Hepford, a hostager.
hotels in Lawrence will call other local hotels and hotels in the Kansas City area and Topeka to help fans coming without reservations.
Liquor stores also are anticipating a supplyexhausting rush this weekend.
Brian Hatch, manager at Webb's Fine Wine and Spirits, 800 W. 23rd St., said employees had worked all week to stock up. He said they stocked extra liquor because they supplied many area clubs and because the store expected a rush from fans after the game.
"Things will be busy before the game with people getting kegs, then a huge rush after the game," Hatch said. "I think Saturday will be a real zoo."
Tim Harmsen, manager at Schwartz Retail
Liquor, 1215 W. Sixth St., said the store was well-stocked with liquor, especially pints and half-pints.
Because of the ban on alcohol at Memorial Stadium, beer buyers have been turning to half-pints of liquor because the bottles fit into their pockets, he said.
Local restaurant and bar owners are planning various events and services for the weekend.
Big Daddy's Bar and Grill, 925 Iowa, will open at 9:30 a.m. and provide two free bus runs from the bar to the stadium at 11:45 a.m. and 12:15 p.m.
Reed Brinton, owner of Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill, 1601 W. 23rd, said he
ordered plenty of extra food and beer for the weekend. He said he anticipated a large crowd, since more than 1,500 people had crowded into the bar two years ago after the KU-KState game.
At the stadium, Steve VornEUhr, owner of Mid-America Concessions, said they had also stocked up on goods for the game.
Brinton said he was trying to get a satellite link to show the game on the bar's big-screen televisions.
The company has doubled the stock of its 40 concession stands in anticipation of a crowd of 50,000. This stock includes 8,000 hot dogs, 3,000 hamburgers, 20,000 cups and the introduction of a new insulated souvenir mug.
Japanese group tours campus
By Kristy Dorsey
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
In an effort to learn more about U.S. culture, seven officials from Lawrence's sister city, Hiratsuka, Japan, visited the University of Kansas yesterday.
The group, which included members of the Hiratsuka City Council and a tour guide, began their visit at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Yoshinobu Ochiai, city council member, said through a translator that the group wanted to come to the museum and learn about the concepts of displaying art. He said the city began building a museum in Hiratsuka two years ago, but officials did not understand how to exhibit their art the way they wanted. He said the delegation hoped to get some ideas about how to do this from visiting museums in the United States.
福德堂
福德堂
Paul Kotz/ KANSAN
Ochiai also said that viewing Oriental art in the East Asian gallery was a completely different experience from viewing such art in Japan. He said he could trace the influences of Oriental art on other kinds of art by walking through Spencer, an experience he could not have in a Japanese museum.
Along with the museum tour, the group was scheduled to visit the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union and take a driving tour of the KU campus, said Cathy McClure, project coordinator for international studies and programs. International studies and the center for East Asian studies coordinated the campus tour.
"We always bring visitors to the Spencer because it's
Hiroaki Yamashita (left), museum tour guide, leads members of the city council of Hiratsuka, Japan, on a tour of the Spencer Museum of Art.
always a big hit," she said. "It's a great college museum." The agenda for the group's two-day trip also included an official welcoming at Hall yesterday and a reception and dinner at the Eldridge Hotel last night.
always a big hit," she said. "It's a great college museum."
Ochiai said these kinds of visits gave Lawrence and Hiratsuka the chance to learn about each city's business, industry and culture. He added that he felt the two cities were going beyond studying one another by developing a friendship.
American Indians prepare bill
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
In 1832, the Kickapoo Indian Nation was given 1.2 million acres in northeast Kansas. Because of more than 100 years of legal battles with the U.S. government, the nation now is a 6,000-acre reservation.
Throughout the history of this country, American Indians rarely have benefited from the U.S. legal system. Many have argued that the U.S. government has tried to eliminate Indian culture by restricting religious practices, allowing sacred American Indian lands to be used by the logging and tourist industries, and by preventing casino gambling on many reservations.
"The 1991 case, Employment Division vs. Smith, essentially said that the use of poytew was not protected under the freedom of religion clause in the First Amendment," said John Echo-Hawk, lawyer and director of the Native American Rights Fund "People have called the use of poytew drug abuse, but that's just ignorance."
he said. "Peyote is part of many religions, and there has never been any history of drug abuse in the Native American Church."
Echo-Hawk said the U.S. Supreme Court and much of Congress remained ignorant about American Indians and their religions.
He said that NARF was preparing a bill, the American Indian Religious Freedom Act, that would be presented to Congress in January. The bill involves several aspects of American Indian religious freedom, including the use of poyte and the control of lands sacred to American Indians.
In Kansas, the Kickapoo Nation, as well as the Potawatomi tribe and Sac and Fox tribe have battled with the Kansas Legislature to establish casino gambling on their reservations. While the legal details of gambling on reservations are complex, the fact remains that poverty is a fact of life on many reservations.
Lance Burr, a Lawrence lawyer and attorney general for the Kickapoos, said that Congress passed the first gaming act in 1988 because tribes
were unable to utilize industries.
"Most of these reservations have been pushed so far out of the way that there isn't enough traffic to support a mail or other businesses," he said, adding that the average life span for a male Kickapoo is 35 years.
The Kickapoo and Potawatomi nations last week filed lawsuits against the state of Kansas in U.S. District Court in Topeka. The lawsuit accuses the Legislature of acting in bad faith because it failed to act on the issue of tribal gaming during the 1992 legislative session.
Burr said he thought the case would eventually go to the U.S. Supreme Court. He added that there were many cases similar to the Kickapoo case in courts across the country.
Echo-Hawk said he thought changes in U.S. policy would come withtime.
"Right now, we have an educational role to fill," he said. "But if we can show people the Native American way and our religions, things can change."
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4
Friday, October 9,1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Baseball is secondary to issues in Sunday debates
When Bill Clinton suggested last week that the presidential debates be scheduled around the World Series, some people thought it was a
good idea.
True, the World Series comes around only once a year True, it is the event that millions of fans wait for all season.
But the presidential election happens only once every four years, and its outcome has considerably more impact on the lives of U.S. citizens than does the World Series.
The American public has repeatedly said that it wanted to hear the candidates actually address issues, not just make vague comments about them. The presidential debates are the best chance that voters have to hear this.
The debates give voters a chance to hear each candidate's stance on the issues. They allow voters to watch the candidates interact. And they let voters watch the candidates think on their feet.
And while the candidates are not likely to announce dramatic changes in their views during the debates, voters might gain better insight into what positions the candidates hold and why they hold them.
U. S. citizens should be willing to give up 90 minutes of baseball air time to watch the debates. Or the networks and major-league baseball should schedule around the debates.
The outcome of the World Series will fade into baseball trivia. But the outcome of the election will affect us for years to come.
JULIE WASSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Kansas State fans say luck is not a factor
In reference to the letter from the KU chapter of the Dana Altman Fan Club that appeared in the Oct. 6 issue of the Kansas State College, your fellow club members from the K-State chapter wish to thank you for your support of coach Altman and the good work he has done here despite his lack of resources to work with.
We are sure that you were disappointed as we were when the Jayhawks hit a lucky shot at the CLE State in Manhattan last season.
While on the topic of luck, your fellow fan club members here in Manhattan are a little concerned with your memory loss pertaining to the Oct. 12, 1991, K-State/KU football game. Your letter in the Collegian indicated that the Wildcats were lucky to win that game, 16-12, and that the Jayhawks gave the game to K-State. We feel that you may be spending too much time in that sanitary landfill you call Lawrence and need to have your memories refreshed.
Here is a list of what K-State luck included on that day (taken from the Oct. 13, 1991, issue of the *Manhattan Mercury.*)
1. Compiling 27 lucky first downs compared to KU's 17.
2. Gaining more lucky total yards than KU.
3. Having possession of the football a lucky four minutes and fifteen seconds more than KU.
4. Luckily holding "Tuxedo Tony" to 111 yards below his season average Yes 111
5. Holding KU, luckily, to no points when they had a first down on KSU's 15 yard line, again on KSU's 16, again on KSU's 31, and again on a fourth and two from KSU's 39.
6. Holding KU, huckily, to a field goal after a first down on the KSU 14.
7. Two luckily, unimpressive drives of 96 and 66 yards in the fourth quarter to be given the game.
While this incredible string of luck was being bestowed upon the Wildcats, KU was working hard to recover four fumbles, three of which were mishandled K-State snaps, and intercept a pass from a sophomore quarterback who had very little playing experience. But perhaps the greatest KU achievement was a 47 yard field goal that was set up when, after KU had lined up on扑 on fourth down, K-State was penalized for calling time-out when they had none remaining; an exceptional Jayhawk offensive feat.
Good luck to the Jayhawks on Saturday. If they have any hack at all, maybe they can stay within the touchdowns this year as well.
As for KU giving the game to K-State, we don't know about coach Mason, but we do know coach Snyder, who admitted to giving away any game.
Dana Altman Fan Club Kansas State University Chapter
WE PAUSE FOR AN IMPORTANT
CAMPAIGN MESSAGE
FROM RECENTLY ANNOUNCED CANDIDATE ROSS PEROT
HOWDY, Y'ALL! IT'S ME-
ROSS PEROT, BACK ON TH'
CAMPAIGN TRAIL AN' HERE
T'ANNOUNCE I'VE DROPRED
MY ORIGINAL RUNNING
MATE FOR A MAN WHO
SEES THANGS
MORE LIKE ME!
WE GOTH
HATE COMMITMENT
AND GEORGE BUSH-
AN' HE SAYS
HE'll LET
ME PLAY TH'
OTHER HALE O'
TH''
SEASON
GO LAKERS
Debates should entertain voters as well as inform
Babe Ruth once was asked how he could justify making more money than the President of the United States. "I had a better year than he did," the Bambino replied.
STAFF COLUMNIST
In the years since, baseball players have continued to have better years than presidents, to the point where the current president has to rearrange his debate schedule to accommodate the World Series. With good reason, I might add; the debates in their current format are snooze-fests that couldn't compete with the Little League World Series, let alone the Fall Classic. Something needs to be done, and fast, or the only network willing to carry Bill and George's Excellent Debates will be the Prime network sports channel. The thought of debates that could determine the future of Western Civilization sandwiched between Kick boxing and monster truck racing should be enough to send chills down the spine of even the most apathetic citizen.
SUNDAY, JULY 18TH
There is hope, however. If the candidates will follow any of the following suggestions, the debates will soon be getting better ratings than a Jackie Collins miniseries.
I want to preface all of these suggestions by saying that the first thing we must do is get rid of Ross Perot. Perot is just a distraction, taking away from the conflict between Bush and Clinton. Think back on all the great conflicts in history. There was David vs. Goliath. The Roadrunner vs. the Coyote, Godzilla vs. Charles Barkley. Do you see a third party in here anywhere? What we need here is Bill and George ducking it out man to man.
MARK COATNEY
One option is to appeal directly to the baseball fan by giving them an even better spectacle: Let the candidates box. I want George and Bill in the ring and America with the scorecards. Put it on Pay Per View (the profits can help pay off the national debt, which should keep Ross happy) and have Don King promote it. "The Fight to See Who's Right! The War for Four More! The Melee for the Presidency!" All of you fight fans out there should be about to wet your pants at the prospect of this match-up; it certainly should be a better fight than any of Tommy Morrison's efforts.
"One squeeze of his stick shift and I was on the highway to heaven" would elevate American political discourse to a new level.
Another way to increase viewer interest is to send George and Bill out on blind dates with the same three women and then have them talk about their dates on TV. This is known as the "Studs" option. Have a hunch that I'm not the only one in America who would like to know if George or Bill is more likely to fold his underwear before having sex. Comments like
We could take the intellectual route and have the two candidates play the game of "Life". Will George go to college or directly into business? Will Bill chose the pink car or the blue? Given the current political climate, perhaps a better board game for the candidates to play would be "Scruples."
or we could continue with a standard debate format and just get better moderators asking the questions. Prince, for instance, would be a wonderful moderator. Hearing Clinton respond to a question like "If I were your girlfriend, would you let me dress you?" would be great.
Let's face it. Most people don't watch the debates to find out how the candidates stand on the issues. They watch the debates to find out if they like this person who says he wants to be president.
The U.S. voter in every election is in essence deciding whether or not to give this guy money to bring beer back to the party. What they want to know is "Hey, is this guy gonna stiff us or what?" "The easier we can make this question to answer the better, even if that means Bush and Clinton on TV playing strip poker. Who knows? Maybe the debates will become our new National Pastime.
Mark Coatney is a Linwood graduate student majoring in political science.
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Foreign press is critical of Perot
The only thing that Ross Perot can achieve by re-entering the campaign with less than five weeks before the vote is to add an unpredictable element to a contest that was nicely going Bill Clinton's way.
the presidency. The Texas billionaire now rationalizes his change of heart by asserting that neither candidate has addressed the issues.
To some extent he is correct. President Bush has not been able to spell out what he would do differently than he has done these past four years to overcome America's massive budget deficits. Clinton, for his part, has not been able to share Perot's passion for drastically reducing the deficit. Clinton has argued, quite rightly, that deficit
Perot had opted out of the race, arguing that he had realized that he had no realistic chance of winning
reduction should not be attempted at the risk of unemployment.
Perto hopes that his presence in the contest would force the two major candidates to address the economic issues in a manner dictated by him. But it is unlikely that at this stage the two mainstream parties are going to trim their sails to improve their chances of winning his earlier odyssey. Perton's second venture is essentially an ego trip of a very rich man.
The Times of India. New Delhi
KATE KELLEY Hunting season triggers bad memories
STAFF COLUMNIST
Fall has arrived. Leaves are turning gorgeous colors and falling from the trees. The feet of cross country runners crunch over the leaves as they run on the outskirts of town. Farther out in the country, leaves drift into piles that camouflage both the hunter and the hunted as the season opens on wild game.
Yawn.
I have no quolms with people who hunt. I live in the midst of a family of hunters. I was raised raisin peasant, wild geese, antelope and even buffalo. I understand the population control theory and agree with it. There is nothing wrong with hunting. I just happen to find it extremely boring
I was supposed to like hunting. I was born on the opening day of peasant hunting season in the self-proclaimed pheasant capital of the world, Redfield, South Dakota. Both my father and the doctor had to postpone their first shots for several hours on that Saturday morning, waiting for my appearance. And then I had the audacity to be a girl—a member of the gathering gender, not the hunters.
But my father was an enlightened man, and he took me road hunting with the rest of the family. No longer legal, road hunting consisted of driving for hours down dry, dusty country roads until a pheasant flew up from the field. Then my father sprang from the car and shot at it. I do not remember ever enjoying this. I do remember getting car sick and sleeping a lot.
I found out why not on my first hunting trip. We drove for eight hours and spent the night in the back of a small Toyota wagon in the middle of a field. When you are young and single, this summer you should sleep no longer necessitate sleeping in the back seats of cars, this arrangement is just plain uncomfortable.
When I married a hunting fanatic, I decided to try it myself. In that newly-wed glow of fantasy, I thought this might be a pastime we could share. I knew couples that did. They would wear their matching orange L.L. Bean vests and hats and spend vacations trumpeting through fields and steamings after exciting game. Why not me?
In the morning, we had to get up at sunrise. Then we sat and waited in the bitter cold. And we could not talk. We might frighten away the antelope. I had not been sure if I could really shoot an antelope even if I saw one. But after hours of just sitting, silently freezing in the middle of a field, I could have shot a cure, cuddy kitten if it meant I could go home.
I did not shoot anything, but my husband got his antelope. Instead of dull, things got extremely messy. Once you actually抱 an antelope, you have to gut it on the spot, or the meat will be tainted. We sliced open the animal, reached in with our hands and pulled out all the gross and disgusting parts you do not like to think your food ever had. Host my ambition to hunt and my appetite all at the same time.
That was my last wild-game hunting trip. My husband and sons go out every fall, and I send them off happily with a smile and a wave. Then my daughter and I hop in the car and drive to the mails.
KANSANSTAFF
There, we get into some serious hunting of our own.
Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English.
GREG FARMER Managing editor
ERIC NELSON
Editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asst. Managing...Almee Bralnard
News...Alexander Bloemhof
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...Gaye Osterberg
Sports...Shelly Solon
Photo...Justin Krupp
Features...Cody Holt
Graphics...Sean Tevis
SCOTT HANNA Business manage
Business Staff
Campus sales manager ... Angela Glewenger
Regional sales mgrs ... Melissa T尔拉尼
National sales mgrs ... Brian Willes
Co-op sales mgrs ... Amy Stumbro
Production mgrs ... Brad Bron
Kim Claxton
Marketing director ... Ashley Langford
Creative director ... Michael Lassig
Classified mgrs ... Judith Standley
Business Staff
Loco Locals
BILL LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
**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 reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fall Hall.
BIZZI
YA KNOW, THE COMMUNITY
DON'T LIKE THE WAY
YOU CALLED LAST YEARS
FOOTBALL GAME, WHEN
WE LOST TO "STATE"...
LOSING TO IN-STATE
RIVALIS IS NO FUN...
AND WE CAN'T HAVE
IT TWICE IN A
ROOM...
MICHAEL CHAPLE
SO, IF IT LOOKS LIKE
WE'RE GOING TO LOOSE,
YOU JUST INSERT YOUR
OWN CREATIVE PLAY
CALLING.
LOSING TO IN-STATE
RIVALS IS NOT ON...
AND WE CAN'T HAVE
IT TWOE IN A
ROW...
MICHAEL CAMPLE
SO, IF IT LOOKS LIKE
WE'RE GOING TO LOOSE,
YOU'LL INSERT YOUR
OWN CREATIVE PLAY
CALLING.
CALLING
B2.222
By Tom Michaud
WHAT ABOUT THE PEOPLE
WHO ARE ACTUALLY ATTLE
THE GAME?
WE NEED OUR
PEOPLE IN PLACE...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Friday, October 9, 1992
5
FBI to examine bones
Kansan staff report
The FBI will examine the human bones found in a lawrence basement nearly two weeks ago, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Lt. Ed Brunt said that the bones would be sent to the FBI next week for DNA and chemical testing. The chemical tests could determine if the bones were previously embalmed or preserved in some way, he said.
Meanwhile, Lawrence investigators will continue to look into the history of the house where the bones were found and interview its former tenants. Brunt said.
"We're still contacting people as we find them, but they've offered nothing that would help us on this investigation," he said.
Investigators have checked out about 25 leads, he said.
Laurance Price, Douglas County deputy coroner, said Wednesday that he had viewed the bones but was unable to find anything useful.
Brunt said that after the FBI had completed its examination, the bones would be forwarded to Douglas Uebelaker, an anthropologist with the Smithsonian Institute in Washington,
D. C. Ubelaker will be asked to give his estimate of the human's characteristics, such as age, sex, weight and height. Brunt said.
the bones were discovered by Ron Worley, Wichita junior, in a basement crawl space at 732 Connecticut St. Worley has lived in the four-apartment house since Aug. 15.
Worley gave the bones Oct. 2 to David Frayer, head of KU's anthropology department. Frayer said that he examined about 15 bones, including bones from a left arm and hand and two lower-leg bones.
Man gets year for hit-and-run
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
Marvin Schaal, a 19-year-old Lawrence man, was sentenced to one year in prison yesterday in Douglas County District Court for leaving the scene of an accident in March 1990.
Schaal was arrested March 1, 1992, in connection with the death of Christopher Bread, a 19-year-old Haskell Indian Junior College student. Bread was found dead on 15th Street a mile and a half east of avenice on March 2, 1990.
Schaal was charged with one felony count of aggravated vehicular homicide and one misdemeanor count of leaving the scene of an accident.
He was convicted on the misdemeanor charge in late spring, but the jury split on the felony count and forced a mistrial.
Rick Trapp, an assistant district attorney, said yesterday that his office was continuing an appeal process for a new trial on the vehicular homicide charge.
Carl Fleming, Schaal's attorney, said during court proceedings that his client would appeal the sentence. He
asked Judge Ralph King to postpone the start of the sentence until an appeal was made, but King refused.
"This case has been delayed long enough," King said. He said it would be the defendant's benefit to begin serving the sentence as quickly as possible.
Schaal will serve one year minus the 44 days he spent in prison immediately following his arrest. He has been free on bond since April.
During the trial, Fleming argued for placing Schaal on probation, saying that Schaal had matured during the past two years.
"I don't think anyone could go through something like this without being changed," he said. "I think my client has gained maturity and insight."
Trapp advocated one year in prison, the maximum penalty for the misdemeanor charge.
Trapp said that Schaal left the scene of the accident without informing authorities because he had something to hide.
"The defendant was willing to sacrifice someone else in order to avoid detection," he said.
Hearing focuses on precedents
Kansan staff report
In the seventh day of dismissal hearings for law professor Emil Tonkovich, a KU law professor offered expert testimony about civil cases involving sexual harassment.
In a lengthy testimony, Elinor Schroeder discussed several precedent-setting sexual harassment cases and what could be construed as sexual harassment in a college environment.
Whether the sexual advances were welcome is a factor in a sexual harassment case according to federal law, she said. Also the reputation of the accused should be examined.
Schroeder also described the atmosphere in the law school during Fall 1991.
"The law school was continually being disrupted by rumors and stories about Professor Tonkovich," she said. "Something needed to be done about the rumors."
The combination of the rumors about Tonkovich and the law students' apparent lack of faith in the administrative grievance process prompted Schroeder and six other professors to co-sign a letter that circulated around the school.
The letter, addressed "To Whom It May Concern," encouraged students
to come forward with their allegations about sexual harassment. The letter promised anonymous allegations would be delivered by a member of the law school faculty to Chancellor Gene Budig.
During her cross-examination, Schoeder confirmed that the unnamed professor mentioned in the letter was Tonkovich. Tonkovich pointed out that the letter combined with media attention and seminars on sexual harassment fueled more rumors.
Tonkovich said the letter prejudiced the process because a hearing for him already was pending.
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Student Senate reconsiders allocations to organizations
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Student Senate spent 20 percent of its unallocated budget for the 1992-93 school year last night, then decided it had overspent and voted to reconsider funds approved for one organization.
The group approved more than $9,500 for eight of the nine organizations which solicited funds at its third meeting of the year, then voted to reconsider the $1,648 it had approved for the KU Cultural India Club.
linghouse said.
"They're just funding every small interest group that comes along," said Brad Garlinghouse, student body president. "When the larger groups come by later in the semester, we're not going to have any money left."
Senate allocated $10,300 during its first two meetings. About $30,000 remains in the account.
"I'm not saying don't fund the small interest groups, but we're talking about little things that could easily fit under an umbrella organization." Gar-
To reconcile the situation, a senator suggested that Senate withdraw its endorsement of the KU Cultural India Club and reconsider it at a later date. The bill had already been approved by Senate without much debate, and the club's members who presented the bill had already left the meeting.
A $20,000 bill to finance a student lecture series was tabled in the finance committee for further study at the committee's first meeting Sept. 9 and will be brought before the committee again in the next two lectures.
Last year, the lecture series brought to campus Peter Arnett, a Cable Network Gulf War correspondent. This year, Nelson Mandela, Magic Johnson and Mikhail Gorbachev topped the list of possible speakers.
Neither the Black Student Union nor the Hispanic American Leadership Organization has brought requests for funds before Senate yet this year. And if the lecture series passes without amendments, Senate will have less than $10,000 to allocate
to these and other organizations until May.
Kevin Sigourney, Senate treasurer,
pointed this out at 11 p.m., more than
four hours after the meeting began.
He said he already voted away
more than $6,000.
"The groups we'vefinanced do great things, but big deal if it's not what the students need," Garlinghoe said. "It's difficult to change in the middle of a semester all of a sudden if we decide," Well, we'll not be going to fund that any more. 'Well, we've already set the precedent.'
Groups that were funded included the KU Art Students' League, $916.50; Bioethics Club, $345; Homeless Awareness Week, $389.50; Native American Student Association's Middle School Month, $1,100; Public Relations Society of America, $254; and Pinch, an alternative art magazine, $3,950.
Only a bill to fund the Japan/America Club for $54 failed. It missed the two thirds majority needed to pass by two votes.
Wichita State withdraws from ASK
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Wichita State University's Student Senate voted last week to withdraw from Associated Students of Kansas, leaving the student lobbying group underfunded by more than $15,000.
Wichita State's Senate believed ASK did not adequately represent the school's interests, said John Schwartz, KU ASK co-director.
Wichita State, the only Board of Regents school not involved in ASK, will send its own lobbying group to the Statehouse in Topeka two or three days each week instead of helping to support the ASK lobbyist.
ASK directors had already voted in the summer to make budget cuts so they could lower each school's fees from 75 cents a student to 51 cents a student and appease Wichita State's and Kansas State University's threats to pull out of the organization.
K-State's Student Senate voted last month to remain in the group.
When Wichita bowed out, funding, which began at $98,000 last year and was cut to $79,000 in the summer, dropped again to about $64,000.
"We can operate like this for three or four years," Schwartz said. "But indefinitely? That would be difficult."
ASK directors from the remaining Board of Regents schools — the University of Kansas, K-State, Pittsburgh State University, Fort Hays State University and Emporia State University — last week discussed three ways to deal with Wichita State's desertion.
"Tim Nimz—he's our lobbyist in Topeka — said the best way to deal with the loss of Wichita State is extreme
streamlining." Schwartz said. "We won't be losing any thing that way, but we won't be expanding either."
The directors were critical of the second suggestion—to raise fees —because K-State had remained in the group on Friday.
Another suggestion was to invite Washhum University in Topeka and other four-year colleges, such as Friends University in Wichita and Benedictine College in Atchison, to join ASK.
Washburn, which is supported by property taxes paid by Shawnee County residents, wants to join the Board of Regents system within the next three years.
"Right now, legislators in Shawnee County don't have a whole lot to lose when they vote against higher education or the Board of Regents," Schwartz said. "We'd really like to have Shawnee vote with us. That would give us 10 to 12 more representatives and two to three more senators."
The addition of more schools would help ASK's funds, but would increase the work load for Nimz, the only ASK lobbyist left in Topela after ASK rewrote its budget and eliminated the second lobbyist. Schwartz said he expected Wichita to return to the group.
"Wichita is two hours away from the capital," Schwartz said. "It's going to be difficult for them to get good representation. I expect there will be a strong movement down next year to rejoin ASK."
Schwartz said the ASK directors did not hold any animosity toward the straying Wichita State State, but he also did not believe the Senate could have a strong voice in Topeka the way it planned its new program.
"I think it's safe to say that it isn't going to work out nearly as well as they would like.
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Friday, October 9, 1992
7
BRIEFS
threat worries U.S.
WASHINGTON — The United States will keep 37,000 troops in south Korea until the hard-line communist government in Pyongyang,
North Korea, proves it is not attempting to build a nuclear weapon. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday.
Cheney accused Pyongyang of fostering a program to develop nuclear weapons. Until it is halted, he added, Washington is not prepared to move forward with any adjustment in its troop level on the Korean peninsula. The secretary had been meeting with South Korean Defense Minister Choi Sae Chang.
West Indian poet wins Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM, Sweden Derek Walcott, whose poems celebrate the rich cultural diversity of his native West Indies but also evoke the darkness of colonialism, slavery and exile, won the 1992 Nobel Prize for literature yesterday. "In him, West Indian culture has found its great poet," said the Swedish academy in awarding the $1,2 million prize to Walcott, 62. A native of the former British colony of St. Lucia, Walcott teaches writing and literature at Boston University. When he got the early morning call from the academy, he was working on a poem.
USAir ground workers may return to jobs soon
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — After a marathon 24-hour negotiation, USAir reached a tentative agreement with its striking ground workers day on a package of temporary wage cuts to help the airline deal with swiftly mounting losses.
"We are recommending a yes vote," said union negotiator Bill Scheri, who said the tentative contract protects the jobs of 8,300 USAir ground employees who are members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers.
The strike, which began early Monday, caused the cancellation of hundreds of flights around the country. The airline and the union said that if the new agreement was ratified quickly, the strikers could return to work as early as Sunday.
Seth Schofield, USAir's chief executive officer,
described the tentative agreement as fair and equitable.
And Scheri said the company bargained in good faith.
"We achieved our goal of reducing costs for both the near and long term," Schofield said, referring to USAir plan to deal with mounting losses by asking most employees to accept 15 months of wage and benefit reductions.
"USAir will be at full pre-strike service levels at all of the
124 airports on our domestic and international route network on Monday morning," he said.
Moving to lure passengers scared away by the strike, USAir announced a one-time "Welcome Back Bonus" of 6,000 miles to members of its frequent-fliers program.
The bonus will be available between Oct. 8 and Oct. 16 to passengers on USair flights anywhere in North America or on the USair Shuttle between Washington, New York and Boston. Flights on USair Express do not qualify.
The airline said the bonus would enable passengers to earn half of the 12,000 miles needed for a free round-trip ticket by taking just one flight.
USAir lost $305.3 million in 1991 and reported $147.9 million in red ink for the first six months of this year.
Trying to control those losses, USAir asked its employees late last year to accept a package of wage and benefit reductions that it said could save $400 million in 1992. Airline officials said that once the company became profitable again, it would help employees through profit-sharing and stock-option plans.
Although Scheri said he could not disclose complete details, the all-night bargaining resulted in a situation in which the mediators softened the company's position a little bit.
Study finds new use for abortion pill
It's an effective contraceptive journal says
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The discovery that the French abortion pill is also a highly effective morning-after contraceptive is unlikely to bring the treatment any closer to availability in the United States, experts said yesterday.
A study in yesterday's New England Journal of Medicine found the pill RU-486 completely effective in preventing pregnancy when women took it within three days of having unprotected intercourse.
This represents an entirely new use for the pill, which until now has been approved in a few countries to induce abortions early in pregnancy. However, physicians, stock analysts and others interested in the pill said they doubted that its maker would seek
approval for it in the United States any time soon.
Anti-abortion groups said that they considered RU-486 to be an abortive agent if used immediately after intercourse to prevent the development of a fertilized egg.
"Basically, pharmaceutical companies are reluctant to conduct research on abortion and to market these products in this country," said Irving Spitz, a physician on the Population Council. "There are issues of liability, a lack of financial incentive and opposition from highly conservative organizations."
RU-486 is made by Roussel-Uctaf, a French subsidiary of the German drug firm Hochst AG. It has not asked permission from the Food and Drug Administration to sell the drug in the United States.
However, company officials had said repeatedly the company would not sell the medicine in any country with wide hostility to abortion.
approved for other medical conditions is another concern. Gary Fendler, an FDA representative, said the agency had approved 19 requests for experimental use of the drug against a variety of diseases. He said Roussel-Uclaf is cooperating with these studies by supplying the drug.
Whether RU-486 might someday be
However, some said they believed the company would be reluctant to try to get approval to sell the drug even for conditions that have nothing to do with pregnancy.
"I don't think they'll come close to asking for any indication," or use, of the drug in the United States, said Samuel Isaly, an analyst at Mehta & Islay in New York. "And if they do, they will be repelled by those who do not believe abortion is right. They will chain themselves to the gates of the FDA and everything else."
However, Richard Glasow of the National Right to Life Committee said he knew of no groups that would oppose testing UR-486 for conditions other than abortion.
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Oct.29.1992
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For registration information call 864-4792
5:15 p.m. - 8:45 p.m.
Computer Center Auditorium, the University of Kansas
Presented by The University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education of the Kansas Humanities Council, an affiliate of the University Endowment for the Humanities
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Depression is as common as the common cold.
Like the common cold, depression can strike anyone at any time. But, unlike the common cold, depression can be cured.
We all experience depression over the course of a lifetime, and one fourth of us experience a depression that warrants treatment. Only a third of us who can benefit from professional help seek it. For those who don't, the symptoms may fade away but are likely to recur. The sooner depression is detected and treated, the more effective the results.
As part of National Mental Illness Awareness Week, The Menninger Clinic will present a free public Depression Education Forum that features
A presentation on depression by the Menninger professional staff
The 30-minute film Depression: The Storm Within
A question and answer period coordinated by Menninger mental health professionals history, self-administered questionnaire, and
- An opportunity, if you choose, to meet privately with a Menninger mental health
An opportunity, if you choose, to meet privately with a Menninger mental health professional. (This five-minute screening is designed to be informational and will provide free professional guidance, but it is not a substitute for a detailed, psychiatric evaluation.)
At Menninger we've been helping people with depression for more than 65 years. We invite you to learn more about this widely misunderstood and very treatable illness. This is an opportunity for you to help yourself or someone you know. No reservations are required.
Tuesday, October 13 7-9 pm
Seelye Conference Center 5800 SW Sixth Avenue Topeka, KS
M
M Menninger
Directions
To reach Meningerin from westbound I-70, exit I-70 at Wanamaker Road and turn north onto Wanamaker.
Eastbound traffic on I-70 should exit onto I-470 East and exit again onto SW Huntoon St./Wanamaker Rd. Turn east onto Huntoon St. and then turn north onto Wanamaker.
Wanamaker will curve right onto Sixth Avenue.
Turn left at the light, the main campus entrance.
CAMPAIGN'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Debate panelists selected
The Associated Press
CAMPAIGN'92
NEW YORK — After a selection process that some journalists boycott, a bipartisan commission announced yesterday that it had picked four reporters to participate in Sunday's presidential debate among George Bush, Bill Clinton and Ross Perot.
Representatives of the Commission on Presidential Debates said Jim Lehrer of PBS "MacNeil-Lehrer Newsworth" will moderate the debate, the first of three between the presidential contenders. The panelists will be Ann Compton of ABC News, John Mashek of *The Boston Globe* and Sander Vanocur, a former NBC and ABC reporter now working free-lance.
Several large news organizations, including NBC, CBS, The Associated Press, The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal, had announced that they would not allow their employees to participate in the debates, primarily because the Bush and Clinton campaigns had a role in selecting the questioners.
The bipartisan commission selected four well-respected journalists, all with experience in presidential debates.
televised presidential in a battle between Richard Nixon and John Kennedy in 1960. He later moderated the televised debate in 1964, Bush and Gerald Ferrero in 1984.
Vanocur was a panelist in the first
Lehrer was the moderator of the first presidential debate between Bush and Michael Dukakis in 1988. Mashek, then with The Atlanta Constitution, was among the panelists. Compton was a panelist in the second and final presidential debate that year.
Lehrer has been outspoken in defense of participating in the debates. He said after his selection yesterday that he considered in noble work to help the voters decide who the next president will be.
"I'm comfortable with it," he said. "I think my actions speak for themselves."
Lehrer wrote an opinion-editorial piece Tuesday in The Washington Post in which he encouraged journalists to "answer the call."
Vanocur said he would not discuss the controversy over the debate panel but said that he was pleased and honored to participate.
Those who opposed the selection process, including David Broder and Tim Russert of NBC, have maintained that journalists surrendered their independence by taking part in a debate in which the campaigns picked the questioners.
The Clinton campaign has said it preferred to leave the selection to the bipartisan commission, but the Bush campaign insisted on a role. Perot's forces had no role because of his late entry into the race.
The second presidential debate, scheduled Oct. 15 in Richmond, Va., will feature questions from an audience. In the final clash, set for Oct. 19 in East Lansing, Mich., questioning will be split between a single moderator and a panel of reporters.
A single moderator will question Vice President Dan Quayle, Tennessee Sen. Al Gore and retired Vice Adm. James Stockdale in the vicepresidential debate, set for Oct. 13 in Atlanta.
A little advice to candidates
WASHINGTON — Some advice from debate coaches to the candidates:
Get a good night's sleep. George Bush, and wait 15 seconds before plunging into your answers.
Ross Perot, tell the folks why you're running and convince them you aren't just in it for your ego.
This unsilicited guidance comes from some of the country's premier college and high school debate coaches, members of an Associated Press panel who will watch the forthcoming campaign debates and rate the candidates' performances. The first debate is Sunday night.
The coaches had the most advice for Clinton, the candidate with the most to lose because he leads in the polls.
Abandon your tendency to be pedantic and statistical, they said; above all, as Lanny Nagelin, who trains high school debaters in San Antonio, put it, "don't come across as glib or slick."
Clinton, another coach suggested, has to decide whether he wants to play the role of the good of Southern governor or the sharp-as-a-tack Rhodes scholar.
"Bush's mouth speaks before his mind has processed the implications of what he's saying; he has a lot of trouble
with complete sentences," said Melissa Wade of Emory University in Atlanta.
"Bush has to be rested," she said. "He has to stick with his prepared remarks as much as possible. And he needs to make himself spend 15 seconds thinking before he gives an answer. By giving himself a little time, he looks thoughtful."
If the debates carry the most risk for Clinton, they also give him a chance to bury stubborn character questions and to look as presidential as the president, the coaches said.
Bush has most to gain, but he can't do it just by attacking Clinton, these experts said; he has to persuade the country that he has some good ideas for a second term.
The coaches weren't in complete agreement, however. James Copeland, 10 times named debate coach of the year by the National Forensics League, thought Bush should go on the offensive on taxes, painting Clinton and Perot at every chance as inevitable tax increases.
But James Unger of American University said it was more important for Bush to salvage his own reputation with a new positive message linked to change that must demonstrate that things will be better in a second term. Attacking Clinton won't do that, Unger said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
B.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 9, 1992
9
Kansas, K-State renew cross-state battle
By David Bartkoski
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
Kansas welcomes its undefeated cross-state rival Kansas State to Memorial Stadium at 1 p.m. tomorrow for both schools' first Big Eight Conference game of the year.
The KU Athletic Department anticipates the first sellout in 10 years at the stadium.
The Jayhawks, 3-1, will try to rebound from a 27-23 loss to California. And the Wildcats, 3-0, will try to remain unbeaten and extend their winning streak to seven games.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that the game was important because both teams had improved, and each wanted to show the other it had improved more.
K-State improved from an 0-11 record in 1988 to a7-4 recorded lastyear, and Kansas improved from a 1-10 record in 1988 to a6-5 recorded lastyear.
Representatives from the Orange Independence and Freedom Bowls will be at tomorrow's game
The Jayhawks last went to a bowl game in 1981, when they lost 10-0 to Mississippi State in the Hall of Fame Bowl. In its only bowl game ever, K-State lost 14-3 to Wisconsin in the 1982 Independence Bowl.
Mason said he was impressed with several of the Wildcats, including
junior quarterback Jason Smaraggi-sso, who had thrown for 190 yards a game and was the third-rated passer in the Big Eight.
K-State senior running back Eric Gallon leads the conference in rushing with 105 yards a game but almost did not play this season.
He suffered a knee injury in spring drills that made some think he might have a torn ACL.
Mason said Gallon's quick return to the playing field was remarkable.
Senior linebackers Brent Venables, Brooks Barta and Chris Patterson are the three top tacklers for the Wildcats this season.
K-State's defense is rated first against the rush and second against he pass in the Big Eight.
Barta was on the Associated Press All-Big Eight first team last year.
Mason said Barta reminded him of former Kansas running back Tony Sands in the way that he worked so hard for his success.
K-State junior free safety Jamie Mendzi tied the school record for interceptions in one game with four hits. Temple in a 35-14 victory on Sept. 26.
against New Mexico State last week. It was his 12th career interception, tying him with Clarence Scott as K-State's all-time leader.
"Jaine Mendez is an outstanding player," Mason said. "You throw a ball in his area, the gut better be open or he's going to come up with it."
Mendez's fifth interception came
Last year, the Jayhawks lost to the Wildcats 16-12 in Manhattan. Kansas led the game 12-3 before they gave up two fourth-quarter touchdowns.
Kansas players have been wearing purple T-shirts with 16-12 on the front under their practice jerseys for the last two weeks.
Mason said the loss was hard on him at first.
"It's one of those things," he said.
"But when it is all said and done, a loss counts as a loss, and a win counts as a gain. The goes by, you minimize that effect."
Sophomore outside linebacker Don Davis said he was tired of hitting his own teammates in practice.
Kansas players and coaches are anxious for tomorrow's game after
Mason said he wasn't concerned about the lavoy but was ready to go.
KU
"Enough's enough. Let's go," he said. "Let's get on with it."
Game 5
1 p.m., Oct. 10 Memorial Stadium Lawrence, Kansas
Season record:
3 - 1 - 0
Kansas Javhawks
Head Coach: Glen Mason
WR 5   MATT GAY       5-11   180    Sr.
RJ 6   MATT GAY     6-12   240    Sr.
LT 76  KEVIN HANDLER 6-2   180    Sr.
LT 76  KEVIN HOOTH BOOT 6-2   180    Sr.
LG 6   HESSLEY HEMPSTEAD 6-1   287    So.
LG 6   JOHN HIGMID 6-1   275    So.
RC 69  JOHN HIGMID 6-1   275    So.
RC 69  JOHN HIGMID 6-1   275    So.
RT 48  KEITH LONKER 6-3   305    Sr.
RT 48  KEITH LONKER 6-3   305    Sr.
RB 14  CHIP HILLERY 6-1   185    Sr.
RB 14  CHIP HILLERY 6-1   185    Sr.
TB 26  MAURICE ODZLAUS 5-10   195    Sr.
TB 26  MAURICE ODZLAUS 5-10   195    Sr.
PKP. 3  DAN ECHLOFF 6-2   215    Sr.
Defense:
OBL 39 DON DAVIS 6-1 220 So.
LE 96 KYLE MOORE 6-1 250 Jr.
LT 72 BOEKMANLAANGA 6-3 290 Jr.
RT 71 DANA STUBBLEBIELD 6-3 285 Jr.
RE 97 SLYVESTER WRIGHT 6-2 240 Sr.
SE 97 SLYVESTER HEELY 6-2 230 Jr.
MLB 35 LARRY THIE 6-0 200 Jr.
CB 38 ROBBET VUHGN 6-0 190 Jr.
FS 8 KWAME LASSISTER 6-1 175 Jr.
SS 22 OMNAS 6-1 195 Jr.
CB 32 GERALD McBURWROLS 6-1 185 Jr.
Season record:
3 - 0 - 0
Source: Kansas Football Media Guide
Kansas State Wildcats
Head Coach: Bill Snyder
Head Coach: Bill Snyder
Offense:
TABLE 16
| RW | TE |
| :--- | :--- |
| WR 7 | GERALD BENTON | 5·8 | 150 | Sr. |
| LG 5 | BATTERY BROOKS | 6·5 | 275 | Sr. |
| LG 7 | TOBY LAWRENCE | 6·5 | 295 | Sr. |
| RG 75 | CEG WOLCOR | 6·2 | 270 | Jr. |
| RT 70 | JM HIMWEWSKI | 6·7 | 285 | Sr. |
| BT 81 | BRINNELLE | 6·7 | 245 | Sr. |
| TB 13 | BRIAN MARGIASSO | 6·5 | 290 | Sr. |
| RB 1 | ERC GALLON | 6·1 | 210 | Sr. |
| WR 2 | ACRE DHEMAN | 5·10 | 170 | Sr. |
| WR 8 | MITTING | 6·10 | 180 | Sr. |
| P 9 | SEAM SNIDER | 6·10 | 190 | Sr. |
| PK 9 | WARREN CLAASSEN | 5·11 | 175 | Jr. |
Defense:
DE 53 REGGE BLACKWELL 62 220 Sr.
DT 55 EKWENSI GRITHIF 62 265 Sr.
NT 67 STEVEN KINJU 62 275 Sr.
NB 64 STEVE MOTEN 62 275 Sr.
LB 44 BROOKS BAKTS 62 220 Sr.
LB 44 BROOKS BAKTS 62 220 Sr.
LB 34 CHRIS PATTerson 62 335 Jr.
LB 34 CHRIS PATTerson 62 335 Jr.
KITT RAWALINGS 51 11 Jr.
JS 32 JAMIE MENDZE 61 20 Jr.
FS 32 CATTEE RIES 61 100 Jr.
RS 32 THOMAS RANDOMI 51 170 Jr.
77
63
94
MAUL GRAVE
71
Michelle K. Betts / KANSAN
Senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield, 71, and sophomore defensive end Darnell Britt, 94, chase Ball State's quarterback Mike Neu during the Kansas-Ball State game. Stubblefield did not start in the Jahayhs' 62:10 victory against Ball State, on Sept. 12 because of an ankle injury.
Tackle needs five sacks to break KU career record
Stubblefield wants to forget 1991 loss
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas State is coming to town, and Kansas defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield doesn't like it.
"I hate playing K-State," said the 6-foot-3, 285-pound Stubblefield. "There's just something about them that I don't like. The memories of last year. The feeling that I had, walking off the field when their fans came rushing down to tear down the posts. That was one of the worst feelings I ever had wearing a Kansas football uniform."
Kansas led for most of the game at Manhattan last season but lost 16-12. Stubblefield said he needed to elevate his plan for tomorrow's game.
"I feel like I've been playing average," he said. "I've been out with a little ankle injury, and you can't do anything about that except let Mother Nature take its course. It's a 100 percent now, so tomorrow I'm looking to be productive."
Although he is unhappy with his production this season, he continues to lead the defensive line, living up to his role as the Jayhawks' four senior captains.
"He's definitely the leader type," said teammate Chris Mualanga.
"He's somebody that gets the whole team going."
Stubblebell received many presse- son honors, including being named a Playboy preseason All-American. He was rated by the NCAA College Football Preview as the third best defensive tackle in the country.
Kansas defensive line coach Bob Fello said that Stubblefield had responded positively to such high expectations.
"I think he's handled it pretty well," Fello said. "He's very positive. Watch him in his drills, and he'd be the first guy in the line."
Stubblefield has not missed a game this season but did not start against Ball State because of an ankle injury. He has his streak of 23 consecutive starts.
"It was sad that I didn't start, but as long as we won, I'm happy," he said.
He returned to the starting lineup against Tulsa and contributed with two tackles. Against California, he had seven tackles, including one for a loss.
Stubblefield did not realize until yesterday that he needed only five sacks to become the all-time Kansas leader in career sacks.
"It would be nice to break the record at a Division I college like the University of Kansas," he said. "I don't go out and set personal records for each game. I just go out and try to be productive. If we can continue to win, a personal record would mean even more to me."
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS
Pirates lose hope in big bats place faith in 'miracle' pitcher
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Asked to name the Pittsburgh Pirates' pitching rotation for the National League playoffs, general manager Ted Simmons said, "Drabek, Jackson ... and the miracle."
The Pirates — down 2-0 in a series in which they've looked dreadfully overmatched — certainly need a miracle against the Atlanta Thunder as play continues with Game 3 tonight.
So far, I'm Wakefield has been just that. Funny, the team that thrashes on the hitting of Barry Bonds and Andy Van Slyke, that has been winning against the teams titles largely through Doug Drabble's pitching, must turn to a failed minor-league first baseman to turn this series around.
Wakefield has been in the majors less than a half-season and was only in his first full year of throwing the knuckleball when the Pirates won the NL East in '90. Now, he and his 8-1 record are all that stands between the Braves in a potentially insurmountable 3-0 series lead.
So far, Tim Wakefield has been just that.
Wakefield's dipping, darting, dancing knuckleball has been the talk of the league for weeks, but he's never had to pitch under the kind of pressure he will tonight against 20-game winner Tom Glavine, 20-8. And not with the Braves so close to getting back to the World Series they've been talking about winning since the start of spring training.
"I don't think I'll be extra nervous," Wakefield said. "I'll be normal nervous, but once I'm on the mound, with the security of pitching, I get the ball in my band, I will all right."
Wakefield pitched a complete game to beat Atlanta 4-2 August.16 at Pittsburgh, the Pirates' only win in that four-game series.
They've already broken up Pittsburgh's pitching staff — the Pirates 'ERA is a stratospheric 9.66 — and from the looks on a few Pirates' faces after Atlanta's 13-5 wipeout in Game 2, they've also broken a few Pittsburgh spirits.
Only two Pirates — Joe Lind, whose .235 average was the fifth-flowest among NL regulars this season, and platoon outfielder Lloyd McClendon — have more than one hit. The Braves have outscored the Pirates 18-6, have outhit them 191-8, to 188 and even have outfielded what was considered theNL's state of the art defense.
"I know they're a confident club behind Wakefield," the Braves' Sid Bream said. "But if we go up there and win, that just might break their bats."
Almost as tough as the Braves' pitchers have been on Bonds and Van Slyke. Sure, their postseason travis are well-documented, but they aren't only the only Pitbulls having trouble.
"It's tough to be fighting uphill all the time."
Pirates manager Jim Levland said.
"It's not just me." Bonds said. "Look, only Chico (Lind) is hitting. Andy's got one hit, Jay Bell's got one hit, (Jeff) King's got one hit. I'm out there having fun. It's a time to rejoice. We're in the playoffs."
The irony is that the only team with a statute of a knuckleballer outside its stadium — the Braves have so immortalized Phil Niekro — must go against one of baseball's few knuckleballers in its biggest season of the season.
At this rate, not for long.
NATIONAL
The Atlanta Braves, down 2-0, look for a victory against the Pittsburgh Pirates at 7:30 tonight in Pittsburgh in Game 3 of the National League playoffs. Rookie Tim Wakefield, 8-1, the Pirates' so-called miracle, will face last year's Cy Young award winner Tom Glavine who boasts a 20-8 record.
AMERICAN
The Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Oakland Athletics 3-1 last night in Game 2 of the American League playoffs. The teams now are tied at one game a piece. David Cone shut down Oakland for eight innings, and he stopped the team's seven-game winning streak in the playoffs. Game 3 is at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Oakland.
TORONTO — Now everyone knows why the Toronto Blue Jays wanted David Cone so much this season and why everybody else will want him even more next year.
Cone, acquired cheaply from the New York Mets in late August, paid off in a big way last night. He shut down Oakland for eight innings, and pitched the Blue days to a 3-1 victory that evened the AL playoffs at one game each.
Blue Jays win 3-1 grateful for Cone
Cone put aside thoughts about filing for free agency after the World Series and instead put the Blue Jays one game closer to making it that far.
The Associated Press
"Naturally, you think about being called a hired gun, and where you're going to be next year," he said, "but you try to throw all of that out of your mind.
"Free agency will take care of itself. Right now, I have a chance to be on a team that will go all the way." he said. "There were a lot of free agents on both sides of the field tonight. There's really a 'live for now attitude.' That makes it easier for all of us."
"We saw a lot of funny-looking swings from our guys that you don't normally see." A's
Cone stopped Olanda's seven-game winning streak in the playoffs and also ended a slump of six consecutive playoff losses at the SkyDome for Toronto.
Kelly Gruber's two-run homer off Mike Moore in the fifth innings broke open a scoreless game. It also provided the long bangle in the 11 runs so far scored by the 13 runs so far have scored on homers.
manager Tony La Russa said. "He was out- standing."
The series now shifts to Oakland, where Juan Guzman will start for Toronto against another ex-Met, Ron Darling, tomorrow afternoon.
Cone was coveted by nearly every contender in the stretch. The Mets, however, said they would not trade him. But when Toronto offered Jeff Kent and minor leaguer Ryan Thompson, two players the Mets really wanted, they accepted on Aug. 27.
Only once had Cone ever faced the A's, back in 1986 when he was an up-and-coming reliever with Kansas City, and that was only for five batters. Cone benefited from Oakland's lack of familiarity and befuddled its hitters.
Rickey Henderson, Carney Lansford and Ruben Sierra, Oakland's three top batters, were a combined 0 for 10 until Sierra tripped to start the ninth. The same three hitters also went 0 for 10 on Wednesday night against Jack Morris.
Sierra's triple finished Cone, who appeared upset at being relieved. Harold Baines, who won the opener with a ninth-inning homer, singled off reliever Tom Henkle. Mark McGwire, another home run hero in Game 1, followed with a long fly ball that curved foul in left and silenced the crowd for just a minute. Henkel got the last two batters for the save, and Cone led the Blue Jays' rush onto the field to congratulate him.
10
Friday,October 9,1992
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BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL
Colorado sneaks past Missouri, 6-0
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Pat Blotiaux kicked two field goals as No. 9 Colorado struggled to beat Missouri 6-0 in a mistake-filled Big Eight Conference opener last night.
Colorado, 5-0, extended its unbeaten streak to 23 games against Big Eight teams and also made it 12 consecutive wins on the road against conference opponents. But this one, the Buffaloes' first game at Missouri since the infamous fifth-down game in 1990 and their eight consecutive victory over Missouri, 1-4, didn't come easy.
The first-ever night game at Missouri was played in a steady rain, gusting winds and 46-degree temperature that might have contributed to problems for both teams. The
Friday Darkened Eden with The Wedge Live Rock
Buffaloa committed four turnovers and were far off their season average of 36 points. Colorado quarterback Kordell Stewart was intercepted twice, once in the end zone, and the Buffaloas also failed on a fourth and one at the Missouri 21 on the first play of the fourth quarter.
Colorado entered the game having outscored Missouri 264-78 during the seven-game streak, with the notable exception being the tainted 33-31 fifth-down victory that ended up leading to a national championship.
Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs Texas to load up along the line and pressure Gundy.
Despite the problems scoring,
Stewart completed 24 of 45 passes
for 335 yards and went the distance
for the first time in three games.
Stewart had been hampered by a
sprained foot.
Oklahoma's offense gives passing a try
"they've overmatched our receivers in the past," he said. "can they overmatch our receivers this year?' hope not, but they're going to be very successful on a lot of things they do in the course of the game."
yards in a 10-7 Texas victory.
The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — If there are still some people out there who believe Oklahoma is tied first and foremost to the running game, take a look at the numbers.
The 16th-ranked Sooners enter tomorrow's game against Texas averaging 160 yards a game rushing, 251 passing. Oklahoma has thrown at least 20 times in every game.
At his pace of 231 yards a game, quarterback Cale Gundy would finish the regular season with about 2,500 yards, which would shatter Bobby Warmack's school record of 1,548. Gundy has not enjoyed much success against Texas. As a freshman in 190, he was up 3 of 6 for 51 yards and fuddled deep in Texas territory as the Longhorns won 14-13. Last season he was 5 of 17 for 14.
Gibbs has broke away from the wishbone and getting the Sooners, 3-1, into a more balanced offense. But, the running game later looks like the old wishbone passing game.
He said, "When we threw 80 yards a game and rushed for 400, people complained that you couldn't throw the ball even though you're winning. Now we're having some success, and people are taking the opposite approach."
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Organize your life
BLUE HERON
Fulions & Home Furnishings
937 Massachusetts St.
Downtown Lawrence
841-9443
120 Announcements
Gay, Lesbian, Bixeal Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters 8143-260 or KU info 864-3360. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by CLINK. OAK Hunting a legal Clink at Clinton Lake. Shopping a legal at Clinton Lake. Which is more dangerous?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 9, 1992
11
THERAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS. Gentle, non-erotic, holistic. Also therapeutic TPR readings for problem solving, insight Sue Westwood, M A., advised Hypotherapist by appointment, 843-825.
You are not alone! Gay Lesbians, Bisexual support group. Tues. at p.m. Call headquarters or KU info
Hillel-
HARVARD
Upcoming Events
Tonight
Shabbat Dinner
6am Full House
Monday, Oct.12
Saturday, Oct.10
Parent's Weekend Open House
11am-1pm Hillie House
Sunday, Oct. 11
Sukkah Building
Open Forum, Meeting & Dinner
FREE 4pm Hiliel House
HawkPACVoter Registration 10am-4pm Main Lobby Union
For rides or more info call Hilllet House
864-3948
940 Mississippi
ATTENTION OUT ON FILM The Karner Gray and Lafont Film Factory
OCTOBER 7-11
TONIGHT
5:00 pm
- Towers Open Fire
& The Cut-Ups
• Kenneth Anger's
Hollywood Rehab
Hollywood Babylon 7:00 pm
7:00 pm
- Gay Rock'n'Roll Years
- Disco's Revenge
- Inside Dial Con
- Jesus Died for Somebody's Sins But Not Me.
- 9:30 pm
- Saint Genet
- Un Chant d'Amour Midnight
- The Dead Boys Club
- No Skin Off My Ass
MORE MOVIES SAT & SUN
Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 60044
(913) 735-1912
130 Entertainment
11th ANNIVERSARY
CHRISTMAS BREAK
STEAMBOAT
DECEMBER 12-19 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2-16 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$166
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
DECEMBER 14-21 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2-16 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$181
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-16 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
$202
11TH ANNUAL
CORPORATE
WINTER
BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
SOUL FOOD CAFE
From The River Valley Music Festival
Fri. & Sat.
Oct. 9th & 10th
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
140 Lost & Found
Found parcel behind GHD Delta Tau Draftfera home parking lot on 10/03/92. Call 865-506-8500
w/ name tag "CGeo." Last seen on 9th & Emery, Found call, 844-629-6500 $ reward
Lost. Orange tiger kittens. Aprox 3 mos. old. Yever orangateen. Told to near 170 and Kentucky. If they were stolen, please contact the Red Cross.
One pair of burgundy胶 found in front of one pair of call 684-4588 come to room 119 Stauffer Floor.
Reward. Lost woman's prescription eye glasses.
Campanile and student union. Call集会 608-221-342
campanile and student union. Call集会 608-221-342
卫生间
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$$$$. FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE!
$$$$. Individuals and Student Organizations
to promote SPRING BREAK, call the nation's
leaders. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-
327-6013.
Alternative dance club needs D J, J backpacks, and baskets. Basketball team needs T J, T backpacks, and baskets. Night send RJ to P O - H. Topeka, TN.
Artist needed part-time. Knowledge of screen printing, color print, and adaus free hand preferred. Call Bruce at Oread Graphics for appointment 842-0277
Cash Caterers, Kansas and Burge Urns) Cater-
sors 10.24am to 8pm, 9:30am to 5:30pm, pay day call de-
ployment. Must follow dress code. Apply
Kansas and Burge Urns Personnel Office, Level
3.
$ Financial Aid Available $
Attention All Students!
Attention All Students!
Undergrads & Graduates. Money is currently available for College Students nationwide. Over $5 Billion in FREE grants & scholarships are now available on our website sources. All students are eligible. Let us help you locate the money that you are eligible to receive. Applications are now being accepted. To receive your financial aid program call:
Student Financial Services
(206) 632-0920 Ext. F5765
Cash Caterers, Kansas and Burge Urions' Catering Department, $25 per hour. Monday, October 12, 1982 from 8 a.m. to 3:20 p.m. Must follow dress code. Employer is Personal Personnel Level. 3, Aloe H.E. Oversee
FALL SEMESTER WORK
Inter. learn new openings. Flex
flex arrangements, all class will
run.
UNITED WATS Association Programs Immediate positions available for:
Telemarketers
- Starting pay $5-5.75/hr.
- Flexible hours.
Programming Assistant
• Startingpay $5.00/hr.
Great opportunity for learning & experience!
Contact: Jon Barton · 843-1414
Female and male lead vocalists and all other instruments wanted for dance bands. 819-8900
FT or PT (/) Admin Assist. for Minti Graduate Student Recruitment Program, Grad Sch at Kansas Univ Required; graduate degree, excellent oral skills; sensitivity to concerns of minority/under-represented students. Preferred: experience as music director or teaching skills; sensitivity to concerns of minority/under-development/writing and familiarity with KU Job description allow upon request $20,000 to $20,000 Start appraisal. Nov. 1, 1992 Deedline University. Apply online. Resume, sample of recent written work, interest, resume, sample of recent written work, and three letters of reference (including addresses and phone numbers to: Asso. Dean, MSGKS, HP, Lawrence, K6560-3280, EO/AA employer
HOMEMAKERS • RETIREES • STUDENTS
ADULTS SEEKING A SECOND INCOME
JOIN OUR NEW DELIVERY FORCE
BULLSHEEK
INTERVIEW
BULLSEYE DISTRIBUTION
a s fun way to earn extra money by spending $3/1 2/4 hours every Tuesday through Midweek, a mid-week section - EXTRA- to non-Journal-Mold social subscribers. Delivery is seamless.
It also good exercise and great money
Must be 18 years or older, have own
transportation and valid driver's license.
If you would like to join our professional delivery force, call 843-9595 to arrange an appointment. Calls accepted 8:30 a.m.
JOURNAL-WORLD
Enter the Entertainer sales team! We are looking for enthusiastic, self-motivated individuals to begin training with the company and provide paid training, an hourly base wage plus bonuses and incentives. Call 841-1300 after 9 p.m. to sched
Help Wanted PT-PT position open. Also looking for:
1. Job in person at an NE Industrial Land, Novosibirsk.
2. Contact info.
Kansas and Burge Union Hiring Must be able to
Kansas and Burge Union Hiring Must be able to
Burge Union Personnel Level. 3 Able to
Burge Union Personnel Level. 3 Able to
Crew Leader, Burge Custodian, $5/hr; Saturday 6 a.m. 2-9 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. - 3:0 p.m.
Cashier/CLerk, KU Bookstore, Customer Service,
54 hrs. Saturday to 10:4 m. p. 4
Saturday 12 noon
to 7 pm.
Cashier, KU Bookstore - M-W-F 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
4$2/hr
Line Server - Kanaa Union Food Service - M-F 3:00,
m-12:30, m-4:25, h-2:25
Line Server - Jacksonville University - M-F 3:00,
for a company that needs to deploy a person to work in the office. We have an office environment where a person at E & Diang Pham, suite 1E2, street 504, district 1, district 3, city 1, city 2, province 1, province 2, country 1, country 2.
Prairie Room Cushion - Monday thru Friday 10:45
a.m. 2:15 p.m. $4.25 hr.
Dish room, Burge Union Food Service, M-F 2 p.m.
w. 4 p.m., 12/2 hour
Rainier Montessori School is interviewing for two positions, part-time classroom assistant and an evening junior who could work Mon-Thu. Transition students call 843-8004 for further details.
Wed. May 10th Web w/ Mr. Brink
days call Frank Lawrence Country Club 843-2866
days call Frank Lawrence Country Club 843-2866
5000-2000 mo. Summer, Yr.
round. All Counties free. Info. Write
round. All Counties free. Info. Write
round. All Counties free. Info. Write
Receptiven needed .i needM 9a. m 2p, m some cleaning involved .Apply MG at GHaxShowing, G11W M
Part-time delivery driver wanted. Must be dependable and have own car. Apply at Peking University.
KEU, CLU Bookstore's Computers and Electronics,
M.W.P 24 in. 120mm. Tuesdays 3 a.m.-8 a.m.
Wednesdays 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
Needed part time kitchen utility help Wed, and Fri.
Irresistible! Daffodil.
Sitter needed for weekday, daytime hour. However alt air hours are provided. Photos taken by Expert-turned-star.
SITTER WANTED IN O.P.
1 possibly 2 kids. Excellent pay. Prefer 2 full days
/swk. w/ 8-5pm. 1-897-0300.
225 Professional Services
Attorney at Law
DUI/TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
and other legal matters
"For information only"
3312 W 8th St, JFK, B43-9057
ALLOPES
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION Call: RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 843-4023
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
Driver Education offered mid-Midwest Driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-749.
DUI / TRAFFIC
• FREE Initial Consultation
• Criminal Defense •Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Attorney
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Call Brent or Pat at 1-800-835-0106
MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE OF KANSAS
Grants, loans, scholarships. We find aid for all students guaranteed. Call 1-800-475-2067 ext.1191
International Air Tickets
Be sure you get the
LOWEST PRICE
Model & Portrait photography: Composites.
Instant ID photos: low rates.
Call: Rashdie 841-9689 or leave message.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
DONALDG. STROLE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence D. L. Clinton M.D. J. 15 Eth. H.
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
SCHOLARSHIP AID
6 billion in financial assistance is available to students annually. We are a scholarship and financial aid locator service, that can provide us with information on completed dataform, our computer is set into motion, and we will provide you with 6 sources of aid, and up to 25 sources of support, for your first serve basis. For more info and a dataform please return coupon below.
Name___
Please send FREE information
City___ St___ Zip.
Please send this coupon to:
Joseph Senya
Student Aid Services
17/16 E.I. 82nd
Boston, MA 1123
235 Typing Services
462-854 after 5 kbytes and anytime Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing, Letter Quality 5.0 Word Processing, Letter Quality 5.0 Word Processing
X
Word processing, applications term papers,
dissections, resumes, Editing, composition, rush
entries, submissions.
305 For Sale
Australian Sheepdog pure bred with full papers.
Absolutely beautiful 8'/s weeks old black tri-
female. must find home because of landlord.
Please help! 749-0776
1985 Honda Elite 150, dark red, Digital dash, 2000 miles. New tires, battery helmet included, $750.
1902 Mountain Bike, Schwinn at 3pL Push-button
1902 Mountain Bike, Schwinn at 3pL Push-button
excellent
lifetime warranty
300s Merchandise
Brand new mountain bike for sale. Call 832-8412
Clearance Sale. Now available. 17th edition of
New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains / /
50 new analyses. New editions at Oatland, Jayne,
and Town Cree Bookstores.
SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats,
4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI,
IRS, DEA. Available in your area
Brand new mountain bike for sale. Call 832-8412
**Diagrammed Back** *Acacia* **Mountain Lake** / *Exco-
brium*
**Diagrammed Back** *Acacia* **Mountain Lake** / *Exco-
brium*
tops/overheads in deep / *perfect condition*
or overhalf depth / *perfect condition*
Hewlett Packard 25$12 $Cerwin Vega Sups: 12 &
12'& Fogate $5 Mids$8 Infinity tweeters $8
Complete Car Alarm $40 Under RD-80 Radar $12
Dit Changer $40 - All New w/ Warranty ($91)334-80
Call (800) 338-3388 Ext. C-2888
Mountain Bike SPECIALIZED ROCKHOPPER
Mountain Bike SPECIALIZED ROCKHOPPER
X-Many I-Brake, X-Iraq Call Rich 814-5694
*looking for Something?* #68 Massachusetts
one ride trip airline ticket, from KC to Dallas
ove Field, Nov. 25-Nov. 29. $100 ask for Burt 82-830
Stanton X1 Computer
Stanton X1 Computer
Call Rich Rich 814x
Moving Sale! Confirm batches. clamfashion clothing
Computer: Macintosh Plus; IBM R.M. 30
hard drive, Kensington System Saving, $500; Call
Proteins/xRK 16-channel sound module $500
Roland GK-50 guitar synthesizer W/GK-2 pickup $500 Tacam 464 portstuff X/YLR inputs $500
Korg KORG 350 guitar machine D250 appliance exel cond 441 -d8600
JON'S
NOTES.
LECTURE NOTES!
Jon's Notes
are available
for the following courses!
Anthro. 104 Frayer
Anthro.110 Hofman
Bio 104 Dentler
Bio. 104 Frost-Mason
Classics 250 Lombardo
Geology 101 Hearest
Soc. 104 Evans
Chem 184 Everett
Jon's Notes is located inside
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 841-1737
Hours 9-5 M-F
Sports Cards and Comics For Sale: Baseball, Foot-
ball, Golf, Tennis, Swimming. See more.
Foster, and more. Concern at 19% off, 19% off
to Quantum® | Flea Market, New H1 New
Mamery, Booths 22-23
| U2 tickets. Call 865-374-914
340 Auto Sales
1982 Dodge Conversion Van. $n. 96,000 miles, runs good, Excellent for road trips! (wrj bids oo. 840-305-8355)
1985 Honda Elite 150 CC. 5000 miles, good shape, excellent fuel economy. ($wr j bid oo. 840-305-8355) or Negotiable 8242-8654-8621 after $wr bid.
1988 Suzuki GSX-R750.
12,000 miles, exc. cond., fast bike.
Stock $2400. 841-667 Eric.
**KIAWAKMH NWJNA 901 16,060 Superirap**
**KIAWAKMH NWJNA 901 16,060 Superirap**
*Very Fast* KIAWAKMH 2800.00 Neg. Cells 431-341-605
1887 Dodge Shadow 4 cyl. automatic w/ turbo
77,000 miles. New tires & brakes. Black w/ tinted
windows & sunroof. A/C $4,800. Call 789-4120.
1882 CDE Metro 400, 4000 miles. CD, playback
capability. Sunroof. Bluetooth.
360 Miscellaneous
Serious Grad Student looking for studio to rent, uni., spacious, on KU bus in KU: 250-300; have cat willing to sublease. Call or leave message *11 pm* 843-4695
370 Want to Buy
WANTED LEVIS 50'S JIENNER WE PAY UP TO (10) $4.00 IHO Buying Jean Jackets. Overalls DEMINS $25.00
Homes
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 in brug 3 Br. duplex for available
including water 3Br. and dryer. For information, call
including brug 3Br.
Desperately need one person to take over part of the business. Manage fireplace and KIT bus routes. Only $25/month. Expense includes a $100 credit towards your next vehicle.
Female to share large house near Hallmark. Move in now $225 until paid. Call 843-6574.
in now $225 unpaid Call 843-6748
to share large house near Hallmarks.
meadowbrook
- Location
- Apartment Size
- Cost Per Month
- Cost Per Month
- Surroundings
*Lifestyle* (Sorry, No Pets)
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Sublease is great. 2 bedroom apt. and get one month free rent. Fireplace, dishwasher, patio deck, pool, weight/arboricum room, quiet location route. Cash bonus to huxer kentra. Call 825-6217
Furniture room avail Dec 22 for female grad
Furnit quiet. kitchen privileges N/ 700
Tacky. kitchen privileges
Mint Sublime- 1 bedroom in a 4 bedroom, 2 bath.
Mint Superior- 1 bedroom in a 4 bedroom, 2 bath.
Preferred availability. Able mid-Dec through mid-Aug.
FREERENT
New Leasing & Sub-Lending for next semester
Bradford Square Apts. 2 & 2B for Call 10450-1 MF F
842-4200
No Leasing Studio, 1 and 2 BR House/Apts. All
New leased. Close to campus. 1749-1356 M/F
88th Street, Chicago, IL 60611
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.----5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
Perfect for 1,2 or 4 residents
3 or 4 residents designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass.
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th8-Ke14
LEASE NOW
1BEDROOM-2BEDROOM
842-4455
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
MASTERCRAFT
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$365 $435
Mon. Fr. 10 epm.
Mon. Fri. 10 epm.
Sat. 10 epm.
Sat. 12 epm.
842 11 94
10:31 W 24h
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
Sublease furnished studio at 10th and Arkansas.
Very quiet and close. Clear to campus. Low utilities.
Laundry and parking on site. Available
9/12, 8/19, $113/no lease. Call 625-2844
SUNRISE TERRACE
- Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Call 814-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
want to rent. Nurse seeks house-sit or low-rent,
returning to school spring semester, meticulous
housekeeper-highest local references-call collect,
575-5765-2856 or 575-5796-5956
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male roommate needed for a 4.bd. Apt. 190 + utilities/month. Call 826-899-1093
Avail. Immedi! Share 2 Bdr Apt. Pets ok! $192 +
Deposit Some Util. Incl. 841-1464 Tonya.
Available Immediately. New York area
How to schedule an ad:
Available immediately. Female Non-Sticker for
vehicles from Campbell 48h. $150. $150. +10% off
vehicles from Campbell 48h. $150. $150. +10% off
Female roommate wanted for sublease. $175 per month. Water and trash pans on bus route. Bus # 862-2900.
Mature student to share luxury duplex. On bus
route Laundry, fireplace, occasional parties. Call
800-722-9106.
Liberal-mind male roommate wanted to share large home and West Laird £175/month + deposit
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Inphone number 1-800-354-2676
Roommate wanted to share three bedroom,
bath apartment in Orchard Crescent. Fully
furnished. Move within 15 minutes.
Roommate wanted at church apt. Someone who is
happy and fun-loving, happy person. Call
865-1800
Stop by the Kaisers 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.
Female roommate desire to occupy one bedroom of three level house town. $235/month + /u/ utilities. Live free in September. Deposit paid. Private /u/ block from Campus. Call 841-8797
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 unpaid days when you expire their expiration date.
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
THE CAVEMAN WANTS TO TAKE A VACATION. THE HOME MEN WANT TO STAY IN THE CAVE.
Early corsages
12
Friday,October 9,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plymouth Thrift Shop
945 Vermont 842-1408
* Costumes * Clothes
* Housewares * Thursday, Sat.
Tuesday
9-4
9:12-30
Plymouth Thrift Shop
KENNEDY GLASS
AUTOMOBILE GLASS
REPLACEMENT
INSURANCE CLAIMS
WELCOME.
730 NEW JERsey 843-4416
Rings Fixed Fast!
King Gummings
EWELDER
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
FALL FASHION
FALL
FASHION
New Autumn Lines are hitting
the shelves THIS WEEK! It’s High
Season for: Fashion and Fun, so
LOOK YOUR BEST!
Imported clothing
art drawings
hand-dyed goods
screen printing
CREATIVITY
SESSION
726 Mass.
841-1999
screen printing
STATION
841-1999
Imported clothing
art showings
CREATION STATION
726 Mass. 841-1999
KU--K-State Tailgate Party-
Saturday, October 10, 11:00 a.m.
1016-1020 Illinois
V
Democratic candidates from Lawrence and Manhattan areas will attend.
Sponsored by Kansas Young Democrats and the Douglas County Democrats
*** Please direct questions to Matt All ( 864-7038) .**
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH How You Like Pizza At Home.
Sun-Thurs
11am-1am
841-8002
We accept
Fri-Sat
11 am-2am
Master Card VISA
and checks.
832IOWA
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often. Fees may vary. Customer fees apply when you are limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers are not permitted
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On-campus drivers may find an open parking spot near Chancellor Gene Budig if a parking committee's suggestions are approved.
Parking rules may change
The University of Kansas Parking Board, which comprises staff, faculty and students, yesterday unanimously passed several provisions that would loosen on-campus parking restrictions, including eliminating all Saturday parking restrictions.
By KC Trauer
Kansas staff writer
One provision would lift a 24-hour restriction on the parking surrounding Strong Hall, including the lot where the chancellor and other administrators park. Students could use the lot on weekends and evenings except for five spaces reserved for parking by only the chancellor and vice chancellors.
Kansan staff writer
The board also proposed to open five other campus lots one hour earlier to 7:30 p.m. Those lots are located:
southeast of the Military Science Building;
east of Danforth Chapel.
east of Darfort Chapel
south of Wessex Hall
west of Learned Hall
Jason McIntosh, Lawrence senior and committee member, said the changes were proposed because a parking department survey showed many of the lots were not being used during the evenings.
"You'll see lots after 7:30 p.m. completely empty, andstudy needs to park there," he said. "We need to adjust parking位."
Safety was another concern in proposing to roll back times when lots could be opened, said John Altevogt, Eudora graduate student and committee member.
"Campuses are not as safe as they used to be," he said. "Students walking to classes at night have to go through dark places on campus.
"By opening lots a little earlier, students will be able to drive within a short distance of their night classes."
Half of those spaces were given back last year as a compromise, and now the board is proposing opening the Fraser lot at 5 p.m. and the Danforth at 7:30 p.m. he said
The board also reversed a restriction passed last year that took parking spaces behind Fraser Hall and Danforth Chapel away from students, Altevogt said.
That would wipe away many of the privileges for older faculty who park in the blue lots, which are closer to cam-
Alan Black, professor of architecture and urban design, said another initiative involved merging blue and red faculty stickers to simplify the parking system, which Black thinks may become controversial among faculty.
The parking board's suggestions have a few hurdles before they can be enacted.
The blue-zone parking spaces along Jayhawk Boulevard will remain reserved for faculty who have on-campus access passes, but those spaces. Black said, are the minority of blue-zoneed parking spaces.
Berdella dies in state prison after heart attack
The Senate Executive Committee and University Council, both faculty and student governance groups, must approve the proposals. Chancellor Budig will have the final say.
The Associated Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Bob Berdella, who in 1988 pleaded guilty to torturing and murdering six men, died of an apparent heart attack in a state prison where he was serving a life sentence without parole.
The death has brought little peace to relatives of Berdela's victims and others involved in the case, who say he finally got what he deserved.
The 43-year-old Berdella died yesterday afternoon at a local hospital, said Gail Hughes, deputy director of the Missouri Department of Corrections.
Hughes said Berdella, of Kansas City, Mo., began having chest pain earlier in the afternoon in his cell at the Jefferies hospital.
He was taken to the prison infirmary and then transferred to Still Regional Medical Center, Hughes said. Results of an autopsy will not be known for a couple weeks.
Jackson County Prosecutor Albert Riederer, whose office handled the case, said he had mixed emotions about Berdella's death.
cause for celebration," he said. "However, bursting onto the Kansas City scene as he did, from April through December of 1988, it is impossible not to note his passing."
"It is never to be enjoyed that someone dies, it is never
An art collector and operator of shops where he sold antiques and curios. Berdella became a household name in Kansas City, Mo., after his arrest in April 1988.
That arrest came after a man wearing only a dog collar ran screaming from Berdella's midtown house. The man told police he had been sexually tortured, beaten and injected with drugs by Berdella.
Days of digging in Berdella's yard and searching his rambling home turned up two human skulls on his property and hundreds of photographs depicting nude and sometimes unconscious men.
Prosecutors said he placed the remains in trash bags on the curb to be picked up by the city. No effort was made to find the bodies of the victims.
Berdella pleaded guilty in 1988 to torturing and murdering six men, and dismembering their remains.
The community wanted the death penalty for Berdella.
"The guy didn't suffer长 enough," said Bonnie Ferris,
the wife of Walter James Ferris, who was Berdella's fourth victim.
...
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3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you can 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. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-one phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
M Male A Aslan
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single G Jay
W White Gay
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
Common abbreviations
♞
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
29 year old full-time student looking for a friend. A
newly in-married, it doesn't have a doctor.
I have blue eyes. I hopeful romantic, no pressure
and phobic about rejection. #10091
Are you blond enough for me? **s**, solid build, vibrant SWAM, 21 yrs. old. Seeking dizzy sorority babe. Please erase on the side of generous proportions. Comparable height or taller is also a sweet addition. You can accept full Nelson). I am bored to the end of the weekend. Bubbles take me away. Call # 10157
Are you sick and tired of the bar scene? Good because so am I. Let me restore your faith in me. You can be a great friend, good-looking (tall, dark and handsome). I'm very loveable, love all sports, a lot of fun and a true gentleman. I am not shy and don't have trouble getting into my life. I'm a well-behaved swimmer, SW12, 6'5" *5'-0", who is very, very attractive, physically fit, energetic and a lot of fun. If you are interested in joining this pointed! (My roommates made me do this.) 1007 Athletic SM, mid 29', 6'9", brown hair and green eyes, seeks SW for fun and friendship. I'm a writer currently working on my first novel ("The Lost Book") and I'm also an enjoy both exercise and the arts. If you feel as comfortable at the gym as at the symphony, and if you like to dance and explore appealing than load rock and an alcohol breeze, I'd like to meet you. A nice smile and a sense of humor are big pieces of a bright and curious nature, an artist.
Batar-starved, well preserved, common 21 yr. old layman with penchant for serendipity female colleague in semi-enlightened dialogue and semi-enlightened dialogue. Prefer brutely honest, well preserved someone who possesses an impressive intellect and feels well suited to work in this manner. Call box #10111
Attractive SWM, 23, looking for SWF for fun and romance. I like quiet nights at home as well as weekends. You can enjoy a while. I looking for someone who like me, and I'm looking for someone who likes me, and definitely someone who likes receiving flowers. If you're a non-smoker, and you'd like to see me on the dance floor, I look for Attractive SWM 24, 14 and glider looking for attractive SWF 19-24. I enjoy sports, music, fun out night and romantic evenings at home. If you want to see me in a ballroom, you can enjoy the Lawrence band sound call box 4011. Banter-starved, well preserved, common 21 yr. old.
Good looking engineering senior is interested in dating a mature brunette or brunette junior or up. 5" - 5" with gorgeous eyes, a proud body, around legs, smooth voice. Under 24. Minimum 3.0 hours of study required. Not so sophisticated, but not the dumb soap-opera type. Able to enjoy classical as well as jazz. Artistic as well as articulate. Do some sports, but not a heavy sport. For God's sake, not another engagement.
Dominique,
Where are you when I need you?
Fresne,
Roark #10080
have you ever thought
drowning in Rational, madness all too real
dear sweet young woman, you too?
forgot! shall you dive the shore?
HEY SPORTS FAN!
Here's your chance to play baseball in the post-season with another winner! Call now to start rounding the bases:
of each other
find and rename after all9
SECOND. Dinner & drinks at the restaurant of your choice.
no drug so powerful as total surrender in Primal
N/ S/N 5, 27 seeks friendly, intelligent world civil
builder. Resumes to N/ S/N, sun snow,
brown eyes, and honesty. #80773.
Let's face it, this is a SPECIAL OFFER. I am recruiting a special person who's interested in working with me to attractive, all-purpose player who can fill the gap between our positions and our home-court home run. No curveballs, PLEASE!
RIME: Dinner at my place w/ wine, jazz and canela
too short, lie, too short we could be together
SWM, 19, 6 f., reasonably attractive, sincerely (but) sometimes pessimistic, be fun to be around, seeks friend relationship with semi mature SWP Whitman as well as the medical purposes of a passionate child (Floyd), jj Steven Segal, Senseme Street, and deep conversations about the philosophical nature of life left in this world that can appreciate a man for what his 'insider' rather than outside, please give me
SM wanted SP companion for, student rush to Mikado. No strings. Call box #1089.
Single White Male seeking someone to hang out with. I need a woman who wants more than friendships and a man who will last past the next morning. I do not smoke, but do I. Am I $620 and I have brown hair and blue eyes. I am also sarcastic. I like blue eyes, and I am not interested in seeing from exercise. If interested in nothing too seri-
Somewhat cocky freshman seeks female companions, not out of desperation. Just want to see some new faces. Prefer people my own age, but not you. Have a chance to meet you. Have a chance you have a chance. Give me a call. 10789
SWM. 21 yrs, old, who truly appreciates women seeking intelligent, attractive female. Must have knowledge of technology, reasonably tough it is. Shy, honestly, heavy metal rockers and radical feminists need not respond #41000. Christian SWM with athletic build and spontaneity. Beliefs/wish characteristics. We don't need to date sincere friendships are valuable assets. If you want relationships, decent relationship let me know. Call box #41005.
I am an athletic, attractive and intelligent *62* "SWM 21*, looking for a SWM *5* "up" and who has a phone number to call. I hope to have fun now, but am open to possible relationship. Hoping you share my interests of jogging, sports, moves, good conversation and wild nights. Please no smokers and no fat chicks.* #1001
To the wonderful brown hair, brown eyed, tie dye wearing young lady l am at the tee Pee Reegem party last Sat. You said, "Dance with me!" and We dance for a just minute behind the bar. I was busy at the tap so you left me. If you want, to do some exercise, KC, contact me. I pay for the call. Box # 10077
Musicians forming a band. Send to add female bass player that also wants to contribute song writing and vocal music. Interested in playing all alternation music. Not much experience necessary. #1067
Single white crazy male will do just about anything you ask. Single white crazy male will handle with a single white female who is ready, willing, and able to cross for line into insanity. If you want little rambunctiousness, give me a call! Box #1084
SWM, 22, 5'7", 166bls, brown hair and eyes, reasonably attractive; sincere, small frame, some personality; handsome; shape); seeks SWF to study with, run/bike with and/or date; primary requirements: no smoker, but at least "good" weight; at or near "ideal" weight and also "reasonably attractive" Long hair is a plus. I'm definitely comfortable in long hair.
SWM 35, brown hair & eyes, $11.14, lilies, sincerity.
(but) Seeking female friendship (pamela)
from friends who share the same
trivial conversation, good times w/friends,
funny moments, interested call # 10927. Willing to double date
with interested call # 10927.
SWM, 23. $5'11", blonde hair, blue eyes, great looking and a busy schedule. I'm very entertaining and looking for a beautiful man to meet some of the others - they'll just waste your time. #1012
SWM, #¹⁵, medium-large build, intelligent fellow with a sarcastic personality seeks tall decent look and respond to questions. He will respond to #¹⁶, #¹⁷, #¹⁸, #²０, #²１, #²², #²�, #²�, but can I tailor the call? My is a decent-looking guy looking for a job.
SWM. 25, athletic grad student look for attractive SF who loves live music, dancing, good beer, nature, romantic nights, and speaking her mind. If you love the romance has become hollow, call me #10097
SWM senior, seeks SWF who knows what she wants and is not afraid to get it. I'm 'S1! brown hair, green eyes. I enjoy mountain biking, frisbee or all of these try new things. Call box #1000
SWIM, First year law student, summer starter.
SURF, first year law student, ultimate frisbee, TAW, and womens box. **B02**
SWM, tall, blue-eyed and handsome; is a 5'4",
long, dark brown-haired babe that lives in an apartment, who likes to take walks, and eat
dessert after every meal (especially chocolate
and peanut butter), looking forward to a night of
treats to be immersed, please reply to
box 1003. It would be MARVEY DO!
SWM. Do you think that friendship is an eternal bond? In my case, I am sore about being his knot of friends, waking his honeypot to it and waking another to someone else, and discussing inner and outer matters. If you do, let it organize a redox. Box #10186
SWM 5'1⁄² Black hair, dark brown eyes. Stranger in a strange land seek new friends to introduce you to the world of dance, love watching saturdays and sunsets, romantic at heart.
Looking for SWF. Call #100787.
SWM 5" W' I like cheap beer and cheap women,
I don't wear shorts or flip-flops on weekdays.
Mornings. I only have one claw and I will
please entertain me. Looking for a MRS major to
spend some time with. No nose rings please. *10802
10739*. Please contact Buny and Homer Simpson are my role models.
Looking for a SWP to share my touch and my time.
SWM 8% graduate student with professional abilities background is looking for a junior slender mentor and someone to help him in my life. You will find shallowness of people's thoughts, let's give ourselves a chance. Calf box
SWM Enjoys stout beer and bar hopping. Athletic and looking for a SWF to wrestle around. A Ren and Stimmy fan is a must if interested in a last relationship. Pool player is preferable. Can't be outdoors. Use nice outdoor. If you spell women with a Y, you need not apply! Happy! Joy! Joy! #10884
SWM seeking fun immature female to go around with. I of am average build and like people the same size. I enjoy taking maps, watching television (especially cartoons) and avoiding serious topics that are not interested in just hanging out and having a fun time with a living lady gift me a call at a box number 1079.
SWM mid 20%, brown hair and eyes, $197, pounds well, bountiful, attractive, art, mountain, sport active, athletic, adventure, realism, sincere, contenuous, adventures, realism, sincere and honest. Seeking single female 21-30 any nce, petite, soft, attractive woman. Looking and leadership may and who knows? Call box #10064
SWM seekSF,
Any SF will do,
Loneliness is a terrible feeling
Love the SWM SWMopes to get through
A kind word, a gentle smile,
is it much to ask?
It will end the loneliness,
and in the revealed sunlight I will back.
SWM tail, slender, brown hair. Recent mature KU grad has Truck and a job. Bilingual, fitness freak, some brains - might be successful么嘛. Digs Motown, Springtime, & Meatloaf? Seetums Tatum brunee age 18-33. or any alder attractive brunette age 18-33. Cudding a mug, I sleep make box call 109009.
SWM-25, '0.0', "dark hair, brm eyes" > "im superficial"
SWM-25, '0.0', "dark hair, brm eyes" > "im superficial"
SWM-25, '0.0', "dark hair, brm eyes" > "im superficial"
NOAL MEL #10160, NOAL MEL #10160
Table tennis players need to help form table tennis club. Skill preferred, not needed: #1010.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Tall dark male seeking company after classes.
Call box # 1006.
Two 20 year old SWM's seeking two SWF for swim and excitement. Older swm # 610 170 sandy brown swimmers, 85% of the class # 80 180 athletic built. Beth love to party, spend quiet evenings at home and take long walks under the sun.
Two single white male students, very attractive, ball like Greek Gods, athletic and into music seek out the gym to have them to have dinner on our table. If you are responsible to a personal ad then collate and leave us a message.
WM, 19, involved in long-distance, open relationship, Seeking WP in same situation for non-stressful dating. Enjoys music, the supernatural, & movies. Conversation and good sense of humor a must. Prefer large hair and shimmer figure and blue eyes. Can handle # 10072. Willing to double date w/b月号 # 10072.
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
♂
girl' seeking extremely fun guy to spend time with. I prefer dark, hair brown & hair yellow. Bubbly personality & who both like to do things that make me feel at a bake and also take long walks in the park. I find conciseness to be very fun. Especially if you have an extra dress to wear. You should ensure to have your name and phone #1. Oh, I almost sure to have your name and phone #1. Oh, I almost sure to have your name and phone #1. Oh, I almost sure to have your name and phone #1.
Active, but not Aletic. Single female, short brown hair & brown eyes, interested in getting to know an intelligent single male who is not easily impressed by your appearance and like to study or just have some fun. Call box #2003.
Afraid of taking chances? Well, don't be afraid to take a chance with me and try to make a great sense of humor, you're the type of guy I have been looking for. And have a bubbly personality. I am bright and caring and like to be open and helpful with people. If you are interested in this, take a chance and respond to this ad. #2008.
Are you 9 or taller and has a busy build? Are you an interesting lady with a sense of interest in you. I'm 5'1" German girl with linn
2 SWFs who are easy going and back with too many male friends seek male companionship with too many women seeking cowboys, but others will do. Occasional drinkings of wine awaiting. Beer drummers a must. We'd like to find two men who can drink us under the table. If you want to attend for some real work, call us. Call box 20044
Are you *n* taller & have a big build? Are you an interesting guy with a witty sarcastic sense of humor & has a creative imagination ? If so then I am a green eyes. I not thin but I'm a beautiful & exotic green eyes. I not thin but I'm a beautiful & exotic green eyes.
Attractive DWF. '510, blonde skinning princess charm to sweep me off my feet. You are 6 foot or taller? 30 or older? Attractive, very romantic. Know of Napoleon Hill, please call $2000 box #2000
I can't believe I'm doing this but. I am an energetic, attractive, SWF student seeking an attractive, supportive and watchable movie. (At least 21) I'm easy to get along with and I love conversation. I also like funky music—mostly R&B, R&B, and live bands from surreal pop and rock music in a singer but respect those who are not. *z0041*
Christian SWP, 18, 5" petit but well proportioned seeks Christian SWM that shares my same moral beliefs and values. Seeking the rural country type who engages riding horses, reading the Bible, and caring for animals both strong mind and body, give me a call: 28042
Single, naturally blonde (no roots), 5'7", white,
female. You need to enjoy teehuo music, the local
school band, or just go out and see it.
 must be 3'8" or taller, between 19 and 23 years,
have pretty eyes, honest. Nice teeth are missing,
but don't do too much with them, not
not real important), takative, like cartoons, and
not expect me to pay for everything. Call box
Single female f. 6t, tall, interested in f. 6t, plus tall single male. I'm motivated, confident, and my friends like me. I'm feeling isolated and need a new friend. Call box # 20077.
SWF. 18. Sick of the small rituals that accompany dating? Looking for SWM who is laid back, open minded and who shares my belief in experiencing everything at least once. Must be able to deal with random bursts of creativity and introversion, but still enjoy fun. Artistic type preferred, but I'm not sure.
SWF, attractive 19y old 'fun' and good gf meekening SWF 19-24 looking for 'fun' and good gf meekening SWF 19-24 looking for 'fun' and good gf meekening "look Looking for a man to ski, skiper, and just hang out with a on cold night. I'm looking for a girl with the same haircut."
SWF, 19, looking for a SWM, 18-25 to be fun with him. I am a '5' southern belle with a illusion figure, brown hair and brown eyes. Looking for an outgoing but not overweight man. Must be over 5" and not overweight. Must have the classic prey look, should enjoy sports and partying, but most of all be someone who loves fun.
SWF, sophomore, tall, dark hair and eye, long legs to love to dance and walk takes lookings for fun, crazy, sexy, companion, honest man who can talk as well he can play. #2032
SWF 20 yrs. old, 51"* blue eyes, curly brown hair,
a man who a male like me cares for cocoa, coffee,
and ice cream (or guitar). Drinking, smoking, and good
piano (or guitar) on my last. I give a buzz: *cub* box #80398
WF's 5 foot, 20 yr. old, Junior, brown hair, green eyelashes, time out doors, time out doors, and comedies. They ay good things come in small packages. Give me what I want to know. Wing with to double on #x076089.
SWF seeking fun guy to experiment in massage therapy. I know the basics and have extensive skills which I learned in the Orient. I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer guts. If you are interested in a total rub down and massage, call (312) 456-9010.
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CHIP HILLEARY KICKOFF
PLAY BY PLAY
Quarterback 6-1 — 185 — Sr. Westerville, Ohio
PETER TAYLOR
T
SUNFLOWER STATE SHOWDOWN Wear your red and blue to support the Jayhawks as they face the Kansas State Wildcats Chip Hilleary - the facts
1991 — Ranked fourth in the conference in total offense (151.6 yards per game); tied the school record for rushing touchdowns with 14; his 17 career rushing touchdowns tied him with Charlie Hoag for ninth best in school history; completed 98 of 188 passes for 1,267 yards and six touchdowns; was intercepted five times, the lowest number for a KU quarterback since 1979; ranked second on the squad in rushing yardage last season with 400 yards, accounted for a rushing or passing touchdown in 10 of 11 games; his 84 points ranked as second best on the squad and third best in the Big Eight; named to the Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight first team
18
1990 - Passed for more yards (1,730) than any sophomore quarterback in Kansas history; ranked 34th nationally in passing efficiency; named honorable mention all-conference; started all 11 games; named KU's most valuable offensive player
1989 — Played in five games as a backup to Kelly Donohoe; directed a six-play, 54-yard touchdown drive versus Colorado; used throughout the year as a holder on long snaps
STATISTICS
PASSING
GAMES 4 27
ATTEMPTS 99 421
COMPLETIONS 50 229
YARDS 762 3,015
INTERCEPTIONS 5 16
TOUCHDOWNS 6 13
RUSHING
RUSHES 31 197
YARDS 251 753
TOUCHDOWNS 2 17
KU vs. K STATE TOMORROW 1PM
CAGE THE CATS
Wear your crimson and blue and show your support for the Jayhawks.
KANSAS VS. KANSAS STATE Come cheer the Jayhawks on to victory as they face the Wildcats of K-State.A live band will play on the East side of Memorial Stadium beginning at 11 a.m.
COLOR GUARD
TICKETS
Today is the last day to get your student football season tickets. Be sure to stop by the Allen Field House ticket office before 5 p.m.
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Contact the Kansan today at 864-4358,
to place your ad and record your message.
PLACEMENT OF JAYTALK ADS
The Jaytalk Meeting Network can help you find the kind of people you like to spend time with.
It's a new, smart, and easy way to meet people. It's sophisticated and confidential.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan 119 Staufer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the phone mail number in them.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaatkait Meeting Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
2. Call 1900-787-0778 (you need a touch-one phone), enter the mail-box number from the
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4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
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Complete National and American League playoff coverage, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101, NO.36
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Candidates clash during first debate
ST. LOUIS — Bill Clinton and President Bush clashed over character and the economy last night in a bristling three-way debate with Ross Perot.
Threesome talks about character, country's future
The Associated Press
"I opposed the war, but I love my country," Clinton said in reply to Bush's attack on his anti-war activities in the Vietnam era.
from taxes to crime to AIDS to foreign policy, the three men grappling for the White House outlined differing
visions in a 90-minute debate. In his first significant campaign appearance, Perot was a flamboyant participant, providing a series of one-liners and offering himself as an outsider who can shake up the system.
Clinton said he represented hope for real change and turned to Bush to add: "For 12 years you've had it your way, you've had your chance, and it didn't work."
Bush answered, "Change for change sake isn't enough," and recalled the economic woes the last time the Democrats held the White House.
The debate began a climactic nine-day period in the campaign for the White House. The stakes were high, especially for Bush, who trailed Clinton in the national polls, and for Perot, who had not yet carved a significant place for himself in the race.
Perot said, "We do have to have change," saying the first priority should be rebuilding the nation's job base and pointing out his experience as an aggressive business leader.
There were no knockout punches in the debate, leaving the campaigns free to put their best face forward afterward. Clinton's running mate, Sen. Al Gore, quipped that Bush had finished fourth, behind Clinton, Perot and moderator Jim Lefhner. James A. Baker III, White House chief of staff, said the president had made a mature presentation.
See related story. Page3.
WHAT DID THEY SAY?
YOUNG
"Change for change sake isn't enough."
— reporting Clinton's claim that turning a GOP of a GOP White House is enough
C. J. CLINTON
"Your father was right to stand up to Joe McCarthy. You were wrong to attack my position." — directed to Bush
1930
"I've got the kind of experience that counts."
— Perot said he lacked experience in "running up a $4 trillion debt," or "overseeing a gridlock government."
59,000 see Jayhawks victorious
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
A sellout crowd of 52,000 fans watched Kansas roll over Kansas State Saturday in a 31-7 victory that helped the Jayhawks climb back into the CNN-USA Today and Associated Press polls at No. 25.
The Jayhawks, 4-1, were ranked No.24 in both polls after defeating Tulsa 40-7 in their third game of the season but fell out of the rankings five days later when California defeated the team 27-23.
The $2,000 in Memorial Stadium, thought to be the largest home crowd ever, watched Kansas reclaim the Governor's Cup from KState. On campanile hill, 7,000 more fans watched the game.
The Governor's Cup is awarded to the winner of the game each year.
Kansas' defense held the Wildcats, 3-1, to minus 56 yards rushing and to 69 yards of total offense.
Sophomore defensive end Sylvester Wright, who had 1 1/2 sacks and a fumble recovered, said the defense could sense it had K-State's number Saturday.
The Kansas defense recorded nine sacks in all and had 20 tackles for losses. It held K-State to an average of 1.3 yards a play.
"After a while, we started playing a little game," he said. "It was like who's gonna get this sack, and who's gonna get that sack."
Kansas is now first in rushing and passing defense in the Big Eight Conference. The Jayawhaks lead the conference in total defense, allowing 209.2 yards a game.
Kansas' offense put up strong numbers as well. Senior running backs Maurice Douglas and Monte Cozzens each scored two touchdowns and had career-best rushing performances.
Douglas gained 127 yards on the ground, and Cozens ran for 83 yards. Their rushing complemented the passing of senior quarterback Chip Hilleary, who threw for 162 yards.
Lew Hall III, a representative from the Federal Express Orange Bowl who was at the game, said he thought Hilleary and the Jayhawks had moved into the upper echelon of the Big Eight Conference.
"I'm impressed. I'm really impressed," Hall said. "Hilleary was much more impressive this year than last year. It's not just the Big Three anymore."
Colorado, Nebraska and Oklahoma have dominated the conference in the last few years.
Karausco coach Glen Mason said he thought the Javahawks responded well.
Philip Meiring / Special to the KANSAN
037
Early in the first half, Kansas State quarterback Jason Smartiassq is sacked by Kansas junior linebacker Larry Thiel.
KU 31, KSU 7
■ crowd control
page 3
■ game coverage
page 7
Going into a game like this at a fever pitch and coming out like we did, we played well today," he said.
Mason was doused with water by his players near the end of the game and accepted the Governor's Cup from Gov. Joan Finney in the locker room after the game.
Unsure of how to act, Mason kissed Finney.
"I looked over my shoulder, and the governor was standing there, and I had trouble articulating like I would have normally done in front of a group of 130 red-blooded American boys," he
trees Lanier / KANSAN
afternoon, more than 7,000 others watched from Campanile山.
Clinton's wife to visit KU
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff write
a week after Bill Clinton flirted with a campaign appearance in Lawrence, a KU student organization has succeeded in drawing another Clinton to campus.
Hillary Clinton will speak at 2 p.m. tomorrow on Canpanile hill at a rally organized by KU Students for Clinton.
Although her main theme will be urging people to register to vote before Kansas' Oct. 19 registration deadline, don't expect Clinton, a standard-bearer for Bill Clinton's campaign themes, to leave out any political views.
This election year, more women are stepping into political races, and candidates' spouses are stepping up on the campaign stump.
Candidates' wives not only have become more active this selection year but also are giving real campaign speeches rather than just proclaiming their mates' virtues, said Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science.
Collier said Hillary Clinton, one of the nation's top attorneys, could help sway working women to vote for Bill Clinton.
"As an educated, professional woman, she carries credibility," he said. "She suggests to professional women that their interests will be represented in the White House.
"Of course, a college campus is a great place to do that."
But Maggie Childs, faculty sponsor of Women's Student Union, said she did not think the spouse of a candidate made a difference on the way people voted.
"If a spouse is viewed positively that may be a fringe benefit," said Childs, associate professor of East Asian languages and culture. "But not too many people choose their jobs based on fringe benefits."
Juli Hester, Overland Park senior,
said that although she liked Hillary
Clinton's accomplishments she was
not more likely to vote for Bill Clinton
because of those accomplishments.
"I kind of see them as two separate people," she said.
INSIDE
Job market looks bleak for college graduates
Street to remember
The city of Lawrence has a new street, Mark Blair Court, which is named in honor of the Lawrence firefighter who died on the job in 1868 fire.
See story, Page 6.
Marae
Brown
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
But Gray, who graduated in May 1991, spent three months looking for a job in his field before taking a position repairing lawn mowers at Fleetwood Mower & Rental. 716 New Hampshire St.
After hearing that the University of Kansas had 1,800 job offers for only 50 mechanical engineering graduates in 1990, Brian Gray never expected to have any trouble finding a job.
"I spent $20,000 or more on tuition, and I'm making $300 or $400 a week," he said. "There's a lot of jobs you can go out and get without a college degree and make more than that."
Some people call it waiting for the right opportunity, some call it educational upgrading, and some just call it McJob. But the fact is, one-fourth of the approximately
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UNDEREMPLOYMENT
25 million college graduates in the 1988 labor force were underemployed, working in jobs that did not require the degrees those graduates held, according to a 1990 report by the U.S. Department of Labor.
That report also predicted that from now until the year 2000, the annual number of bachelor's degrees would exceed the projected number of job openings for college graduates by 156,000 each year.
It also indicated that underemployment of college graduates will continue into the year 2000. That prediction seems to be holding true. Department of Labor
economists reported in February 1991 that the number of people working part-time but desiring full-time jobs — sometimes a measure of underemployment — increased significantly in the last half of 1990.
As the number of job-seeking college graduates increases, students will have to consider taking jobs they may not want after graduation, placement officials and employers say.
"As far as I'm concerned, anybody can get a job," he said. "You don't need a degree. There are jobs out there - you can go out
Getting a job is not a problem for people like Brian Gray. The problem, Gray says, is getting a job you want.
"You've got people now with a college degree who will be taking positions that they wouldn't have taken 10 years ago," said Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center.
and get a job at McDonald's."
Educational Ungrading
But college graduates are not necessarily flooding the fast food market. Growth in job opportunities for college graduates from the mid to late 1980s came primarily in fields where a college degree was not required in the past.
The upwing in these sales, administrative support, blue collar and service jobs that now require a degree is called "educational upgrading," and it is expected to continue through the year 2000, according to a Department of labor report.
Jon Sargent, co-author of the report, "The Job Outlook for College Graduates to the Year 2000: A 1990 Update," said it sometimes was hard to tell if employers looked for college degrees because of increasing job demands or because they had to
---
Story continues, Page 10
2
Monday, October 12. 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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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.
AROUND CAMPUS
Kansas University Gamers
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will practice from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a business meeting at 7 onight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. There will be a Womyn's Concerns committee meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. A general meeting will be held immediately after the committee meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Office of Study Abroad will have an informationa'
KU Homeless Coalition will have a general meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
meeting at 4p.m. tomorrow at 4076 Wescoe Hill for those interested in studying abroad in Denmark.
Native American Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at 145 Strong Hall.
The Lawrence Barn Dance Association will have a community dance at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the ballroom in the Kansas Union. A beginning dancers' workshop will be held immediately preceding the dance at 6:45 p.m.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "The Backlash Against Women" from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the lay-
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will have swim practice at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the pool in Robinson Center.
University of Kansas School of Law will have its annual "Minority Law Day" from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday at 203 Green Hall.
hawk Room in the Kansas Union.
University of Kansas Advertising Club will sponsor a reception and media presentation by the Leo Burnett advertising agency at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
High: 70°
Low: 42°
WEATHER
Mostly clear
Today
Wednesday
Tomorrow
多云
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Partly sunny
High: 80'
Low: 48'
Source: AP forecast
Clear
High: 75'
Low: 45'
Source: AP forecast
ON THE RECORD
A car stereo, cellular phone and cassette tapes, valued together at $368, were taken Wednesday or Thursday from a vehicle in the 1000 block of 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A radar detector and a wallet, valued together at $160, were taken Thursday or Friday from a vehicle in the 2400 block of University Drive, Lawrence police reported.
state
Silverware valued at $14,400 was taken between Sept. 14 and Thursday from a residence in the city of Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Kip Chin/ KANSAN
A motor scooter valued at $550 was taken Thursday or Friday from the 500 block of Third Street. Lawrence police reported.
A *purse*, money, cassette tapes, cologne and an umbrella, valued together at $551 were taken Thursday from a vehicle in the 400 block of Second street, Lawrence police reported.
Wargames
Loren Traugutt, Sparta, Wis., junior, attempts a first down for Kansas State University during the ROTC flag-football game between Kansas and K-State. The game was played Saturday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. K-state won 13-6.
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The University Daily Kanran (USPS 650.640) is published at the University of Kansas, 1191 Stauffer FliHall Hault, Lawrence, Kanan 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.*
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God Bless
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HONOR THE
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American Indians march from Haskell Indian Junior College to South Park, Park and 13th streets to remember the impact of Christopher Columbus on American Indians.
Lawrence American Indians to participate in Columbus Day activities to raise awareness
By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer
Columbus and his men came in three coffins marked India or bust.
and their motto 'in gold we trust.'
In the Americas, the Bibles grew and the bullets flew,
and the milking gave thanks and carried on the land.
-From the poem "Jumping Through the Hoops of History" by Suzan Harjo
Reading from this poem in South Park yesterday, Ruth Kyle of Lawrence told a crowd of more than 30 people that Columbus Day was a time to remember those who had died and a time to look to a more peaceful future. The group, mostly Haskell Indian Junior College students, marched from the Haskell campus to South Park to protest Columbus Day.
"At this time tomorrow, we will mark 500 years since the Columbus invasion," Kyle said. "Now, we need to refocus and become more positive in the community. We all need to realize we are one people and one voice."
Aaron Wright. Haskell sophomore, said Columbus Day
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
1492 1992
QUINCENTENNIAL
was something he never celebrated. He said he hoped people would look to the future, and not dwell on the past.
"I have learned a lot about other tribes just going to Haskell," he said. "I hope others can learn more about Native Americans in the coming years, especially kids."
Around the country, American Indian protests disrupted several Columbus Day celebrations. In Denver, a parade featuring Columbus floats and Italian folk costumes was canceled minutes before it started because more than 500 American Indian Movement, or AIM, activists threatened to interfere with the parade. In San Francisco, a planned re-enactment of the Columbus landing was canceled
because of AIM activity. Parades in New York and Philadelphia were protested, but continued as scheduled.
There are no planned Columbus Day celebrations in Lawrence today. Instead, Haskell will offer a day-long program entitled, "Rethinking the Columbian Legacy: Understanding the Past to Build a Future." The program, which will take place in Sequoyah Hall on the Columbus campus, will offer sessions on various American-Indian issues ranging from the biological consequences of the Columbus landing to American-Indian literature. The program is free to the public.
At the University of Kansas, the first ever worldwide collegiate radio broadcast will feature Dan Wildcat, head of natural and social sciences at Haskell, and Walter Echohawk, a lawyer for the Native American Rights Fund. They discuss Columbus with two Spanish historians. Wildcat and Echohawk will be in the KJHK studios, while the historians will be in a radio studio in Madrid. The broadcast will be aired on KJHK 1 p.m.
See related story, Page 6.
KU reacts to debate
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Student supporters of the presidential candidates yesterday gathered to cheer on their candidates in last night's debate.
Richard Heap, a Ross Perot supporter, watched the debate at a Washington University ballroom in St. Louis, near where the debate was held.
"His best point was that he was going to get things done," said Heap, a St. Louis sophomore who heard Perot speak to his supporters after the debate.
Throughout the debate, Perot asserted that he was a man of action, and at one point he said he would begin working for the country even before his inauguration.
The applause was loudest when Clinton defended himself against President Bush's challenges at Clinton's anti-
"I've got a lot of experience in not taking 10 years to solve a 10-minute problem." Perot said.
Aplause echoed through Lawrence's Brass Apple from Bill Clinton supporters who cheered at his remarks.
"I opposed the war, but I love my country," Clinton said. Jodi Olson, Junction City junior, said that moment was one of the high points of the debate for Clinton.
"He did a good job of defending himself," she said. "That was probably his best speech."
Len Bogner, Pittsburg senior, said that although he thought Clinton did a good job in the debate, it was not the best Clinton had to offer.
"I think he needed to loosen up a little. He was too tight," Bogner said. "It was not the Bill Clinton I've seen talk."
About six KU students traveled to St. Louis to watch Bush on television and see the president after the debate.
Bush on television and see the president after the debate. One of those students, Kent Qandi, Lawrence senior, said before the debate that he thought the public had low expectations for Bush's performance in the debate.
Winnebago helps KU police monitor games
He said that too much of the blame for the nation's economic problems was being placed on Bush, and that it was important to emphasize positive points in his presidency.
Indeed, Bush repeatedly emphasized the strengths of the Bush administration during the debate and accused the other candidates of doom saying.
"We can do much, much better, but we ought not try to convince the American people that America is a country that's coming apart at the seams," Bush said.
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
When the Kansas football team plays at home, the KU police department packs the Winnebago and goes on the road.
During the Kansas-Kansas State University game on Saturday, however, those agencies had little to do.
But the trip is no vacation. From its location under the east stands of Memorial Stadium, the Winnebago serves as a communications center where a dispatcher coordinates various emergency agencies working at the game.
"Other than towing about eight cars and giving an open-container citation at 11th and Mississippi, it was pretty quiet," KU police Lt. John Mullens said.
The normal amenities present in an ordinary recreational vehicle are absent from the vehicle's interior. The usual, compact kitchen, beds and living area have been replaced with storage cabinets, a long couch and a police dispatcher's desk crammed with radios and telephone. Maps of the county, city and KU campus hang from the walls.
"We have a complete radio system, three different phone systems and a video center," said Liz Phillips, an administrative officer in charge of the departments's communications and records.
With the radios, the dispatcher can contact stadium parking and maintenance officials, the Douglas County
sheriff's department, KU and Lawrence police, Douglas County ambulance service, Lawrence Fire Department and the Kansas Highway Patrol.
One of the telephones is a direct line to a police command post in the press box. The others are connected to regular University lines.
A video camera on the eighth floor of the press box is connected to a television set in the Winnebago. When an officer goes into the crowd to check out a disturbance, the camera operator is notified and zooms in to tape the action.
"We've never taken it to court," Mullens said. "Usually, the attorney watches the film and pleads his client guilty."
The police department bought the vehicle from the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita in 1987 for $3,200, Phillips said. The Wichita branch had put more than 100,000 miles on it doing blood tests across Kansas.
The Department of Facilities Operations renovated the interior and did some mechanical work on the 1973 Winnebago. Much of the equipment was either already owned by the KU police department or was donated by various agencies, Phillips said.
In addition to its use at home football games, the Winnebago is taken to the Douglas County fair, on-site homicide investigations, KU basketball games, and Kansas-Kansas State football games in Manhattan.
University dedicates Amini Scholarship Hall
WELCOME
Patrick Tompkins/ KANSAN
k. k. Amini delivers a speech at the dedication of the University's new Amini Scholarship Hall as his wife, Margaret Amini, center, and daughter, Susan Miner, right, look on. Amini graduated from KU in 1949 with a degree in civil engineering.
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
About 100 people Saturday morning attended the dedication of Amini Scholarship Hall, the first KU scholarship hall built since 1954.
Among the residents,
parents and University
officials attending were
K. K. and Margaret Amii
of San Antonio, Texas,
the KU alumni who gave $1
million for the hall's con-
struction.
K. K. Amini, originally from Tehran, Iran, said he was overwhelmed by the beauty of the hall.
"All I can say is this is my American dream, he said. "This is the second happiest moment of my life. The first one was just about two blocks away, called Battenfeld Hall."
Amini said his happiest day was when he met Margaret Wenski, his future wife, at Battenfield Scholarship Hall where he was a resident during the 1940s. Amini graduated from the University in 1949 with a degree in civil engineering. His wife graduated in 1946 with a degree in journalism.
pared to a posh hotel, said Bryan Young, Lawrence sophomore and president of the hall.
"I won't argue with that, but there is a lot more to Amini than just a place to eat and sleep," he said in his welcoming speech.
From its teakpatio furniture to a leather sofa, the hall often has been com-
Young said the unique scholarship hall system gave students the oppor-tunity to participate in academic and social interaction.
"Mr. and Mrs. Amini have given us the unique opportunity to form a hall with new ideas and a new attitude," he said.
Young presented the Aminis with what he called the first official pieces of Amini sportswear; two baseball jerseys with "Mr. and Mrs. Amini" and No. 1 printed on the Jersey's backs.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, presented a painting to the Amins by Lawrence artist Louis Copt, who painted a picture of the new hall on a slate shingle from the original roof of Battenfeld. Chancellor Gene Budig and the Amins also unveiled a plaque that will hang inside the hall.
Parents and guests,
including Gov. Joan
Finney, attended a luncheon
after the ceremony.
"WHY SHOULD I SEE MY ADVISOR IN OCTOBER WHEN SPRING CLASSES DON'T START UNTIL JANUARY?"
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If you are a new student and have concerns and questions about spring enrollment, plan to attend
OVERWHELD
Talk with professional staff from the Enrollment Center and the CLAS Undergraduate Center about the advising and enrollment process.
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Monday, October 12, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOICES ON THE HILL
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT COLUMBUS DAY?
Q:
"The myth that Columbus discovered America is wrong and should be looked at as a tragic occurrence in so far as all the death that occurred."
I
Dianne Schnorenberg
Gardner freshman
---
"Columbus Day is just one of those holidays that is there.I'm impartial to it.It does signify the founding of our country, so I guess it does have significant importance." Molly McEachen
Molly McEachen Kansas City, Kan., freshman
"As a kid I thought it was pretty cool. But when I came here, people started pointing out that it isn't right to celebrate it. I'd rather go to school than celebrate Columbus Day."
PADMILY
Donna Lauth
Ketchican, Alaska freshman,Haskell Indian Junior College
"I don't really care. It doesn't
bother me. It's in the past, and it really has nothing to do with today. I haven't really thought about it."
Manuel Coverpsr
Lodge Grass, Mont., freshman. Haskell Indian Junior College
Compiled by Kansan staff reporter Mark Martin
Photos by Irene Lanier
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
As a somewhat faithful fan of the Jayhawks, I attended the KU/Tulsa football game a couple of weeks ago. The game, the band and the cheerleaders were all great!
Mascot apparel is an embarrassment
That is, until I booked at the Jayhawk mackos' feet. I became quite distressed as I saw the ugliest pair of yellow cowboy boots ever manufactured by the fine state of Texas. (That's where all cowboy boots come from, isn't it?)
In my confusion, I tried to rationalize why the Jayhawk would have on yellow cowboy boots. I admit, I can see the reasoning
behind the color yellow, but what's the deal with the cowboy boots? Is it because nine out of 10 KU students wear cowboy boots? (Not!) Or is that Jayhawk is another name for the common everyday go roper? (Very unlikely.)
So I have come up with a couple of options for the Jayhawk:
Either way, the cowboy boots must go back to Texas or to the Salvation Army.
2. A yellow pair of Converse Chuckie Taylors.
Remember, KU should kick but not fertilizer! Let's leave being cowboys to our friends at OSU.
Keith Farney Oklahoma City, Okla.
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
General manager, news adviser
GREG FARMER
TOM EBLEN
BILL SKEET Technology coordinator
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILLLEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Managing editor
Assist. Managing Aimee Brainard
News Alexander Blommohot
Editorial Stephen Martino
Campus Gayle Osterberg
Sports Shelly Solon
Photo Justin Knupp
Features Cody Holt
Graphics Sean Teels
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr   Angela Clevenger
Regional sales mgr   Melissa Tilperd
National sales mgr   Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr   Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs   Brad Braen
Marketing director  Kim Claston
Creative director  Abbie Schleier
Creative dirm   Valerie Spicher
Classified mgr  Judith Standley
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the name of the student. Letters must include the name of the University which must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be required to report the request to reedit or edit letters, guest cartoons and cartoons. They can use standard fonts such as Times New Roman or Arial.
The debates.
A series.
$\textcircled{1}$ Bush vs. Bush
I WILL NEVER AGAIN BREAK MY PROMISE NOT TO RAISE TAXES LIKE I DID LAST TIME. EVER.EVER.
THAT IS NOT A PLEDGE.
$\textcircled{2}$ Clinton vs. Clinton
I SAW IT WAS TIME TO TAKE A DEEP BREATH AND FACE THE BUDGET DEFICIT.
BUT I DIDN'T INHALE.
$\textcircled{3}$ Perot vs. Perot vs. Perot
I'm IN.
I'm OUT OF IT. COMPLETELY.
I DIDN'T MEAN THE RACE.
vs. Perot vs Perot
I MEANT OUT OF EARSHOT OF MY VOLUNTEERS.
 WHO I ALWAYS LISTEN TO WHENEVER I DECIDE I WANT THEIR OPINION.
Kansan might be liberal, but no sign of the Antichrist
Constructive criticism is great. Without it, we could drift along repeating the same mistakes over and over again.
The most interesting element in the onslaught of letters we receive each day is the diversity of opinions expressed. Last week one reader informed us that we were a prochoice newspaper. Another scolded us for being an anti-abortion publication. Interesting.
For the record, last spring the Kansan wrote several editorials advocating abortion rights. This fall, the paper has delved into the micro-issues of abortion, but we have not contradicted our pro-choice stance.
Yes, it appears our opinions have such an impact that they can mean completely opposite things to different people. Perhaps most intriguing was a recent letter that labeled the Kansan this way: "You are a liberal newspaper, you anti-Christ, prochoice, pro-gay publication."
Now, there's a liberal interpretation of reality. Of course, the same man defined George Bush as a moderate. Yeah, George and Rush Limbaugh.
COMMENTARY
Are we liberal? Perhaps. One of the roles of a newspaper is to seek out and expose social sills — to advocate civil rights and fairness for all people. So, I guess we are pro-gay but also pro-heterosexual, pro-celibate, probisexual and whatever other sexual orientations I may have left out.
COMMENTARY
DAVID MITCHELL
I had heard the pro-gay and prochoice raps before. They do not bother me because I do not take the liberal tag as an insult. If someone called me a conservative, then I would be hurt.
But when I was informed we were an anti-christ newspaper, I was absolutely shocked. I could not believe it. The Kansan an anti-Christ paper? Personally, I cannot work for such a publication. I took pen in hand and began to write my letter of resignation. But then I realized as a virtuous journalist that it was my duty to seek out the source of this demonic bent. If the Antichrist was in my midst, I would find him and put him in his place — perhaps Oklahoma.
If we look to the Bible as has been suggested, we would see murder on the list of top 10 sins. For all I know, the Antichrist might be lurking around Lawrence somewhere, but I haven't found him on campus.
mother fairly well. I also have no distinguishing scars.
The angry reader reminded me to look to the Bible. I recalled that the Antichrist was foretold to be born of a jackal and to bear the mark of Satan. I began at the top and eliminated myself because I know my biological
Even though I had eliminated the editor from these criteria, I knew that if the Antichrist had infiltrated an entity as powerful as a student newspaper he would hold a position of power. So taking the next logical step, I stormed across the newsroom, ripped off the baseball cap of my managing editor and began to look for the sign of the Devil. Unfortunately, I did not find three sixes. I did not even find dandruff. However, he did give me a dirty look. Though that was rude, he was not quite satanic.
I quickly moved on to the Kansan editor. The blue-eyed, blond boy was easy to eliminate. He's from Nebraska. Besides, I have spoken to his mother before and therefore know he is not a son of a bitch.
Associate editorial editor David Mitchell is a DeSaote major senior in Journalism.
Finally, I was forced to conclude that the Kansan is not an anti-Christ publication. Yes, we did condemn the Rev. Fred Phelps for his "death to fags" rhetoric. But people confused by the entire Phels debate should ask themselves what is more antichrist: sodomy or murder?
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"As far as I'm concerned, the organization doesn't exist."
— DAVID PAUL, FORMER TREASURER OF THE INACTIVE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS
"This is the most ridiculous thing I've ever been involved in . . . they've never kept in touch with me. And I just kept assuming I was the adviser. I would love to know what I'm advising."
"Our tax dollars are supporting a center for fags in room 423 of the Kansas Union building . . . I don't think my money should be helping support something I find filth."
- ANTH-HOMOSEXUAL ACTIVIST FRED PHELPS ON THE GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS. PHELPS APPEARED ON JKHIK'S "THE JOHN BOSS SHOW."
— KENDALL SIMMONS, ADVISER COLLEGE REPUBLICANS
"First, I would like to say I totally disagree with all the
contentions of Rev. Phelps.
Second, I would like to ask him how big his penis is."
—A CALLER TO "THE JOHN BOSS SHOW"
—DAN FITZGERALD, KANSAS CITY, MO., JUNIOR ON THE ON-CAMPUS REGISTRATION DRIVE
"I'm registering again just for my conscience sake. And I hate George Bush."
COMPILED FROM KANSAN STAFF REPORTS THE WEEK OF 10-4-92.
STAFF COLUMNIST
JEFF REYNOLDS
TV-viewing voters must see the real debate issues
Who are we trying to fool?
Everyone can finally relax. George Bush, Bill Clinton and even Ross Perot have all finally started to debate. On Oct. 15 and 18 they will go head to head to head again on national television to argue their opposing visions for the future of this country. Voters will be able to see the candidates stand side by side and thus be able to wade through the rhetoric and make an informed decision based solely on the issues.
Only a small percentage of the population will even watch. And most could not care less about opposing views of the government's role in solving the recession. When the focus moves to macroeconomics, most people will move to the kitchen for another handful of Cheetos. Of the small minority that attempts to comprehend the differing economic philosophies, most will fail. Bush and Clinton weren't Ivy League scholars for nothing.
The end result will be that people will spend the entire debate judging if the candidates look the way we expect them to. Are they confident? Is one of them dominant? These are the types of things that will determine votes. This may be pessimistic, but history indicates this clearly.
In the 1960 Kennedy-Nixon election, image was the determining factor in the presidential debates. Those who listened to that debate on the radio felt Nixon won. Those who saw it on television felt Kennedy won because Kennedy was handsome and tan. Nixon was sick and pale. Kennedy wore make-up. Nixon refused to. When the hot lights began beating down, Nixon started sweating and Kennedy looked cool and relaxed. In the end, Kennedy simply looked more like we wanted our president to look.
In 1980 it was much of the same. Jimmy Carter looked 20 years older than he had in 1976, and Ronald Reagan was his confident, movie star self. In 1984 Reagan was even better. When one of the journalists attempted to press him on his age (73 at the time) his response made the entire audience roar with laughter.
"I will not let you make age an issue in this election," he said very seriously. "I think it is totally unfair of you to try and exploit my opponent's youth and inexperience." It didn't matter that Reagan had completely avoided the issue. He was funny, and we liked it when our president made us laugh.
Take the time to sit down and watch one or two of the debates, and try not to spend the entire time waiting to see who dogs who. If all we respond to are the images and insults we'll end up getting exactly what we deserve. Besides, it's this thought process that has Perot comparing every single issue to either a heap of dung or his crazy aunt in the basement. Needless to say, even Perot's crazy aunt won't be able to get us out of the dung pile our country has slipped into.
The 1988 debates witnessed everybody's favorite political slam. No one remembers any of the issues discussed in the vice presidential debate. The only thing that anyone could talk about was how stupid Dan Quayle looked after Lloyd Bentson's "you're no Jack Kennedy" comment.
Jeff Reynolds is a Hutchinson senior majoring in political science.
501 Bluez
By Moses Smith
ROSES ARE RED,
VIOLETS ARE BLUE,
AND DANDILIONS GIVE YOU
COOTIES,
SUGAR IS SWEET,
AND YOU ARE NOT,
BECAUSE YOUR
BREATH SMELLS
LIKE
BOOTY!
EENIE MEENIE MINIE MOE,
CATCH A FEMALE BY THE TOE,
SMILE, GIVE YOUR NUMBER,
AND WINK,
IF SHE ROLLS
HER EYES,
GIVE HER A
SURPRISE,
... AND TELL
HER THAT
HER FEET
STINK!
THANK YOU
WON'T
MISS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 12, 1992
5
City honors firefighter
Lawrence names street after late Mark Blair
By J.R. Clairborne
Kansan staff writer
At 12:45 p.m. yesterday, the Quint #4,
Lawrence Fire Department's newest fire
engine, moved solemnly up OakTree Drive
bearing a memorial wreath and ringing its
bell. The engine came to a stop before a
group of 40 people in front of one of Lawrence's
newest streets, Mark Blair Court.
Posthumously named in behalf of Mark Blair, the only Lawrence firefighter to die in the line of duty, the city named the cul-de-sac just north of the intersection of Oak Tree Drive and 12th Street after Blair.
Yesterday was National Fallen Firefighters Day, a day to honor firefighters who have died in the line of duty. In Lawrence, yesterday also was proclaimed "Mark Blair Day," in honor of the department's fallen comrade.
Blair was killed in a 1986 residential fire in southwest Lawrence. He was searching for possible victims in a second-story room when the room collapsed, said Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief.
"We are certainly proud to be able to honor a firefighter who died in the line of duty with something that is a permanent part of Lawrence," McSwain said. "This will allow us and the city of Lawrence to remember him and the sacrifice he made for the citizens of Lawrence."
MarkBlair Ct
OakTree Dr
Blair, who also was an acting officer and emergency medical technician, had once saved an Atchison man's life by reviving him with cardiopulmonary resuscitation, he said.
Mike Ransopher, Topeka resident and former department firefighter, initiated the idea to honor Blair with his own street.
"He was really a nice fellow who was always concerned about other people," said Ruso-su. "I thought he was very smart."
Irma Blair, the wife of the late Blair, said she never expected a ceremony as big as the dedication. She said that she was proud of the way the city honored her husband.
"I not only miss Mark as a husband but also us the father of our two children," Blair said, referring to 6-year-old Mark and 7-year-old Allan. "We are very proud of Mark, and now they have something to remember him by."
Daron J. Bennett/ KANSAN
At the dedication of Mark Blair Court, Irma Blair, wife of the late Lawrence firefighter, thanks those who help keep the memory of her husband alive. Blair is the only Lawrence firefighter ever to have been killed in the line of duty. About 40 people attended the ceremony yesterday.
Tomahawk chop returns to Arrowhead Stadium
Chiefs' ad encourages gesture as means of support, not disrespect
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The tomahawk chop was back in vogue at Arrowhead Stadium yesterday, and almost all of the 76,000 fans took part.
Small groups of fans had done the chop on their own at the Chiefs' two previous home games, but the whole stadium had not caught fire.
The Chiefs had said before the start of the season that they would discourage the chop, bowing to the protests of some American-Indian groups.
The Chiefs took out a full-page newspaper ad in the *Kansas City Star* on Saturday to say they were bringing back the chop in response to demands from fans and players.
Kansas City officials said in the ad that the chop was not meant to be insulting and that it was a way for the fans to express their support for the team.
"Truth be told, no one meant any disrespect when doing the Chop," the Chiefs said in the ad. "And if no offense is intended, why then must offence be taken?
"The vast majority of our fans and players have requested the return of this fun way to support our team. The Chop will return as part of game-day at Arrowhead."
In the ad the Chiefs also addressed the issue of politically correct speech and action.
"We are fast getting to the point where everything people say or do offends someone, where every word and action is open to the interpretation of another." the ad said.
With the encouragement of the band and the team cheerleaders, the ninth-largest crowd in Arrowhead Stadium history commenced chopping during a timeout in the first quarter.
The fans chopped twice more in the first half and then erupted in a lengthy chop after Bennie Thompson blocked Roger Ruekel's 43-yard field goal try in the third quarter.
Poll shows Columbus is hero in U.S.
See related story, Page 7.
"All those people making that noise can sure get you pumped up," said Chiefs lineman Dave Scott. "We love playing at home."
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The reputation of Christopher Columbus remains relatively untarnished 500 years after his arrival in the New World, an Associated Press poll shows: About two in three people in the United States regard him as a hero.
The anniversary of the Italian navigator's first voyage across the Atlantic has brought renewed scrutiny of the explorer's effect on the natives of the land he mistook for the Indies.
Columbus robbed, brutalized and enslaved Indians and started centuries of destruction of their cultures. But only 15 percent in the poll said they agreed with those who call Columbus a villain.
A majority, 56 percent, said they would like to see Columbus Day observed as a celebration, while 32 percent wanted it to be a solemn day to reflect on the past. The rest were not sure or wanted it observed both ways.
The poll was taken Sept. 30 to Oct. 4 among a random sample of 1,001 adults by ICR Survey Research Group of Media, Pa., part of AUS Consultants. The margin of sampling error was plus or minus 3 percentage points.
Sixty-four percent said he is a hero. Nine percent said he is both. The remainder said he is neither or were unsure.
Those polled were more likely to see Columbus as motivated by a quest for knowledge than by greed.
Eighteen percent of men but only 12 percent of women considered Columbus a villain. While a majority of those who vilify Columbus wanted the holiday to be solemn, a third of them still wanted it to be a celebration.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansanst 119 Staufer Flint Hall 864-4358
2. You'll place an ad in the *Jayatik net* section of the *Kansan* and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
JOIN THE JAYTALK MEETING NETWORK
"I love to cook, so I'm looking for someone who doesn't mind doing the dishes. And of course that someone has to eat what I cook."
CALL NOW TO PLACE
YOUR FREE AD AND
RECORD YOUR MESSAGE
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. If you like what you leave a message, Include a where
It's a new, smart, and easy, way to meet people. It's sophisticated and confidential. The Jaytalk Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with.
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Columbus & Controversy: A New Look at the New World
Was Columbus a hero or a villain? Join the debate today at 2:00 pm on KJHK.
On the 500th anniversary of Columbus"discovery" of the Americas, KJHK-FM 90.7 brings together Native Americans and Spanish historians to discuss Columbus' legacy. This live broadcast will also be heard around the world on Radio Exterior de España (15.110 Mhz).
Program Panelists
Moderator:
Lawrence studio:
*John Boss, host of The John Boss Show
*Dan Wildcat, chairman of the Natural & Social Sciences Department, Haskell Indian Junior College
*Walter Echo-Hawk, senior staff attorney,
*Walter Echo-Hawk, senior staff attorney,
Native American Rights Fund
Madrid studio:
*Dr. Arnold Weiss, professor emeritus of Spanish & Portuguese, University of Kansas
*Lori Learned, member, Native American Student Association
*Dr. Manuel Gutierrez Estevez, professor of American anthropology, and dean of Native American Studies, University of Madrid
*Dr. Manuel Lucena Salmoral, professor of history University of Alcalal
N A C B
KJHX
90.7
National Association of College Broadcasters Station of the Year
6
Monday, October 12. 1992
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A free educational forum
Depression is as common as the common cold.
Like the common cold, depression can strike anyone at any time. But, unlike the common cold, depression can be cured.
We all experience depression over the course of a lifetime, and one fourth of us experience a depression that warrants treatment. Only a third of us who could benefit from professional help seek it. For those who don't, the symptoms may fade away but are likely to recur. The sooner depression is detected and treated, the more effective the results.
As part of National Mental Illness Awareness Week, The Menninger Clinic will present a free public Depression Education Forum that features
A presentation on depression by the Menninger professional staff
A question and answer period coordinated by Meninger mental health professionals
A volunteer, self-administered questionnaire, and
The 30-minute film Depression: The Storm Within
An opportunity, if you choose, to meet privately with a Menninger mental health professional. (This five-minute screening is designed to be informational and will provide free professional guidance, but it is not a substitute for a detailed, psychiatric evaluation.)
M
At Menninger we've been helping people with depression for more than 65 years. We invite you to learn more about this widely misunderstood and very treatable illness. This is an opportunity for you to help yourself or someone you know. No reservations are required.
A voluntary, self-administered questionnaire, and
Tuesday, October 13 7-9 pm
Seekey Conference Center 5800 SW Sixth Avenue Topeka, KS
From any city in Missouri or Kansas, please call for further information 1 800 351 9058, ext. 777.
Menninger
Directions
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
to reach Meningerion from westbound I-70, exit I-70 at Wanamaker Road and turn north onto Wanamaker.
Eastbound traffic on I-70 should exit onto I-470
East and exit again onto SW Huntoon St./Wanamaker Rd. Turn east onto Huntoon St. and then turn north onto Wanamaker.
Wanamaker will curve right onto Sixth Avenue. Turn left at the light, the main campus entrance.
Iraq releases U.S. prisoner after two days of captivity
The Associated Press
KUWAIT — A U.S. bomb-disposal expert, who was freed in Kuwait after Iraq police had seized him during a border dispute three days earlier, blinked back tears yesterday as he described the ordeal but said he was not harmed.
The expert, Chad Hall, was released Saturday after two days in Iraq. He said his hopes for a quick and peaceful resolution of the dispute withered when he was led away at gunpoint, taken to Baghdad and issued a prison uniform.
The United Nations took custody of Hall in Baghdad Saturday and flew him to its border headquarters at Um Qasr for a medical examination yesterday before flying him to Kuwait.
Hall was taken to the U.S. Embassy after U.N. officials turned him over to Ambassador Edward W. Gnehm Jr. at Nairobi on October 25.
Pale and weary, Hall described how an Iraqi colonel threatened to shoot him at the border and security forces in Baghdad interrogated him about his family.
Still, he said, he was not mistreated. "I am probably the only guy in captivity who gained weight," quipped the 50-year-old Hall, who carries about 220 pounds on a 6-foot-1-inch frame.
Hall, a retired U.S. Army major, said a Pakistani co-worker had tried to win his release by telling his captors that Hall was a U.S. general. That put an end to the friendly banter, and an Iraqi colonel sent to his car and emerged with a pistol, Hall told reporters at the U.S. Embassy.
The Iraqi colonel told Hall he had the authority to shoot him if necessary. Hall said.
Hall said that his captors headed for Basra, not to their headquarters at nearby Um Qasr as he was told. From Basra, he was moved to Baghdad, where he was searched and questioned for the first time, and issued a prison uniform.
Hall's seizure Thursday afternoon in a disputed section of the Iraq-Kuwait border raised tensions in the wake of the U.S. presidential election. There was speculation that Baghdad was trying to provoke President Bush, but Iraq blamed the incident on confusion along the unmarked frontier.
Two Britons and three Swedes arrested in the disputed zone over the past three months all were sentenced to seven years in prison for illegally entering the country. Hell and brazen, they are the worst offenders.
Hall was disposing of undetonated mines and other ammunition in a section of Kuwait that belonged to Iraq until a U.N. panel redrew the border and assigned the territory to Kuwait. Iraq does not recognize the new border.
Hall said she's now another prisoner of White in captivity. Cynthia Orms, representative for Environmental Health Research and Testing, Hall's Lexington, Ky., employer, said Hall was to leave yesterday on a commercial flight to Texas to see his family. He is expected to return to his job in Kuwait at an unscheduled date.
Hall urged greater liaison work between the United Nations and border police forces to save others from his ordeal.
Pope praises Columbus at Mass
Speech contrasts with protests in Latin America
The Associated Press
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — Pope John Paul II paid tribute yesterday to Christopher Columbus for helping plant the seeds of Christianity in the New World.
The homage, at a Mass beside a controversial lighthouse dedicated to the explorer, stood in contrast to protests in parts of Latin America. Protesters said the arrival of Columbus 500 years ago marked the beginning of European conquest and the abuse of native peoples.
would not take part in any official commemoration of Columbus' explorations but that he would be marking one of the first Christian missionsaries.
The Vatican had said that the pope
"We are gathered in front of this Columbus Lighthouse, built in the form of a cross to symbolize the cross of Christ planted on this earth in 1492," the pole said yesterday.
Pope John Paul, on his flight from Rome, acknowledged abuses by some of the early missionaries but said these were denounced by other Christians at the time. He said the overall record was positive.
Tens of thousands of people waved red, white and blue Dominican flags and yellow and white Vatican flags as the glassed-in popemobile passed by the grassy esplanade beside the lighthouse.
Police and soldiers closed off the
main bridge connecting the monument to downtown Santo Domingo, allowing only those with Mass tickets to pass.
A concrete-and-stone wall blocked nearby slums from the pope's view. People living in the shanties behind the barrier refer to it as the "Wall of Shame" representing President Joaquin Balaguer's efforts to hide his nation's problems, including chronic high unemployment.
Opponents of the lighthouse have accused the president of wasting millions of dollars on the project. They also object to ceremonies honoring the European explorer.
In the past few weeks, anti-quincentennial protests have been held in Mexico, Peru, Colombia and the Dominican Republic, where Columbus established his foothold in the New World.
Why Every Preacher in Lawrence Should Go To Hell.
That's right, every preacher in Lawrence, and for that matter, every preacher anywhere, deserves to burn in Hell. The only reason they won't is if they have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Not only every preacher, but every man and woman. The Bible says, ...there is none righteous, no, not one. There is none that understandeth, there is none that seeketh after God. For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God. Romans 3:10-11, & 23.
But don't take our word for it. Check it out yourself.
Kansas City Baptist Temple
[
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. October 12. 1992
7
Kansas blasts past Kansas State 31-7
11t
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
3 72
Kansas senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield, 71, rushes toward Kansas State's quarterback, Jason Smarjiasco, 13, late in the first quarter. Kansas defeated K-Steel 31-17 Saturday at Memorial Stadium. With this victory, Kansas again moves into the Associated Press Top 25.
The lights went out in the press area in Memorial Stadium at 4:03 p.m. Saturday, just before Kansas coach Glen Mason appeared to field post-game questions about Kansas' 31-7 victory against Kansas State.
Philin Meirind / Special to the KANSAN
The Kansas defense dominated K-State's offense, limiting the Wildcats to 69 yards of total offense and sacking junior quarterback Jason Smarjasso nine times.
But the Jayhawks, 4-1, turned the lights out on the Wildcats, 3-1, long before that in a contest played before an estimated 52,000 fans, thought to be the largest crowd ever at a Kansas home game.
Smarjasso said that the Jayhawks' front seven defenders came hard off the ball and that the entire defense seemed to know K-State's every move.
Kansas fumbled and lost the ball on its first two possessions.
"We'd run outside, and they'd be outside," he said. "We'd run inside, and we knew they would be there."
Kansas senior tailback Maurice Douglas, who rushed for two touchdowns and a career-high 127 yards, fumbled on the fourth play of the game. The ball was recovered by K-State senior Brent Venables on the Kansas 35-yard line.
Kansas did not have much trouble with K-State's defense as it rushed for 289 yards and compiled 457 yards of total offense.
Although the Jayhawks dominated the Wildcats statistically, three Kansas turnovers in the first half helped keep K-State in the ball game.
Two plays later, Kansas junior cornerback Robert Vaukoff intercepted a pass by Smargiasso and returned it 19 vards to the Kansas 42-vard line.
But Kansas broke its string of mistakes when Douglas scampered into the end zone from 7 yards out, and the Jayhawks took a 7-10 lead near the end of the first quarter.
In the next series, Kansas turned the ball over again when junior tight end Dwayne Chandler fumbled, and Venables recovered the ball on the K-State 24-yard line.
AP Top 25:
KU gets back in,
Sooners go out
| | Record | Pts | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Washington (30) | 5-0-1 | 1,516 | 2 |
| 2. Miami (30) | 5-0-1 | 1,516 | 2 |
| 3. Michigan | 4-0-1 | 1,410 | 3 |
| 4. Alabama (1) | 4-0-1 | 1,315 | 6 |
| 5. Texas A&M | 5-0-1 | 1,308 | 5 |
| 6. Florida St. | 5-0-1 | 1,252 | 8 |
| 7. Colorado | 5-0-1 | 1,142 | 9 |
| 8. Stanford | 5-1-0 | 1,101 | 11 |
| 9. Penn St. | 5-1-0 | 1,033 | 7 |
| 10. Georgia | 4-1-0 | 958 | 12 |
| 11. Nebraska | 4-1-0 | 905 | 14 |
| 12. Notre Dame | 4-1-0 | 852 | 13 |
| 13. Tennessee | 4-1-0 | 850 | 4 |
| 14. Syracuse | 4-1-0 | 725 | 15 |
| 15. Mississippi St. | 4-1-0 | 623 | 18 |
| 16. Georgia Tech | 4-1-0 | 598 | 17 |
| 17. Virginia | 4-1-0 | 541 | 10 |
| 18. Southern Cal | 2-1-1 | 497 | 20 |
| 19. Clemson | 3-2-0 | 377 | 25 |
| 20. Boston College | 4-0-1 | 370 | 21 |
| 21. N. Carolina St. | 5-2-0 | 273 | 25 |
| 22. Washington St. | 5-0-0 | 209 | — |
| 23. Florida | 2-2-0 | 180 | 23 |
| 24. West Virginia | 3-0-2 | 132 | — |
| **25. KANSAS** | 4-1-0 | 85 | — |
Jhers Receiving Points: UCLA 82, Xalahone 79, Tuscsine 42, Anzoron 51, alifarima 34, San Diego St. 29, Air Force 11, Jhio State 11, Mississippi 10, Wisconsin 9, Jah 7, Auburn 4, Hawaii 4, North Carolina 4, Illinois 2, Kansas State 2
Source: The Associated Press
K-State again picked up momentum when junior free safety Jamie Mendez blocked a 36-yard field goal attempt by Kansas junior ficker Dan Eichlöch early in the second quarter, and the Wildcats recovered the ball on their own 22-yard line.
Kansas later answered with a 58-yd drive, capped off by a 2-yard touchdown run by senior fullback Monte Cozzens. The Jayhawks then added a 22-yard field goal by Eichloff and led K-State 17-0.
The 'Hawks were driving toward another score near the end of the half when K-State senior strong safety C.J. Masters intercepted a pass by Hilley and returned it 80 yards for a touchdown. The extra point after the touchdown made the score 17-7, the halftime score.
"There are some things that shouldn't have happened there," he said. "You shouldn't throw that interception. We had a couple of penalties that I didn't think should have happened."
Mason said the Kansas turnovers and mistakes in the first half concerned him.
Kansas began the second half the way it began the game, dominating the Wildcats on both sides of the ball.
Cozzens and Douglas scored on 4- and 6-yard touchdown runs, and Eichloh added two extra points to finish Kansas' scoring for the day.
The Jayahawk defense held the Wildcats to two first downs through three quarters, and K-State had negative yards in total offense until the fourth quarter, when both schools primarily played second- and thirdteam players.
"Their front four was awesome and gave us no room to operate." he said.
K-State coach Bill Snyder said the Kansas defense was the best his team had played against since he came to K-State.
Kansas junior defensive tackle Chris Mumalawala said he did not think the K-State offensive line played like they did earlier this season.
He said that he thought the 16-day break between the California and K-State games helped the Jayhawks.
"We came ready to play and had extra rest," he said. "K-State had only
a few days. It will ease the pain from last year's loss."
NOTES:
The 69 yards of total offense by K-State are the fewest the Kansas defense has allowed since the 1961 game against the Wildcats, when K-State had 35 yards of total offense.
downs in the first half and eight in the game. It was the fewest first downs by a Kansas opponent since the 1975 game against K-State.
Senior tailback Maurice Douglas scored his seventh and eighth rushing touchdowns of the year Saturday. He has scored at least one touchdown in every game this season.
Kansas' defense gave up no first
Senior fullback Monte Cozzens
rushed for two touchdowns and a career-high 84 yards.
K-State had minus 56 yards rushing. That is the fewest rushing yards ever allowed by a Kansas defense, minus 23 yards against Denver in 1947.
career. He scored seven points Saturday and has 201 career points. Bruce Kallmeyer, a kicker who played from 1980-83, owns the Kansas record of 233 points in a career.
Philip Meiring/ Special to the KANSAN
Junior kicker Dan Eichloff became the second player in Kansas history to amass 200 points in his
■ Kansas has won 11 consecutive games against K-State in Lawrence and has a 61-24-5 all-time record against the Wildcats.
Trying to gain extra yardage, Kansas senior tailback Maurice Douglas dives toward teammate Chris Powell, sophomore fullback, Kansas State linebacker
Senior finds success as tailback
49
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Rushing 127 yards in 26 carries, Douglas set a career high in yards rushing in Saturday's game, something that meant even more to him considering the competition.
After redshirting last season in order to make the move from backfill to tailback, the efforts of senior Maurice Douglas are beginning to pay off.
"It's a big game, and you always like to perform well in big games," he said. "K-State's a good football team. But I just think we have a really good football team right now. I just think we can beat anybody any time out."
Douglas rushed for two touchdowns. He also caught three passes for 26 yards. His first reception, however, resulted in a turnover.
Early in the first quarter, Douglas had just grabbed the ball thrown by quarterback Chip Hilleary before being hit hard, fumbling the football. Kansas State linebacker Brent Vandenables recovered the ball, ending Kansas' first possession.
"I turned up and caught the ball, and I was still trying to get it put away," he said. "I turned, and he hit it, and still put it back." There was nothing it could do."
Douglas said that he had to put that play out of his mind in order to concentrate on what he had to do. On the Jayhawks' third possession of the game, Douglas caught a pass for a 9-yard gain starting off a drive. The Jayhawks downfield to the 7-yard line from where he ran into the end
With the help of the offensive line, Douglas topped the 100-yard rushing mark for the first time in his career. He scored 74 yards against Tusa on Sept. 19.
zone for the first points of the game
"The line did a great job," he said.
"They made some big holes, and all I had to do was just run. From a landmark standpoint -100 yards -that's what everybody looks at, and I'm glad I made it.
Douglas' second touchdown came in the third quarter, when he ran six yards up the middle and into the end zone.
Fullback Monte Cozzens said Douglas had adjusted well.
At 5-foot-10 and only 105 pounds, Douglas was too small to play fullback. The pounding on his body began to wear him down, prompting the switch to tailback.
"I feel pretty good. I'm starting to get more confidence every game out. Taking a knife was a little bit hard, but then it turned to feel like I belong out there now."
"He's improved game by game," Cozzens said. "In practice you can see it. He's running hard, and it pays off on Saturday."
Chiefs fly by Eagles 24-17
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Dave Krieg scorched a confused Philadelphia secondary for 272 yards and three touchdowns, and Kansas City sacked Randall Cunningham six times en route to a 24-17 victory yesterday against the NFC's last unbeaten team.
The Eagles (4-1) came into the game with the NFL's No. 3 defense against the pass, yielding 148-3 yards a game. But Willie Davis exceeded that all by himself with five catches for 167 yards.
The Eagles also have been leading the NFL in scoring defense with 8.5 points a game, and total defense with an average yield of 208.5 yards.
The Chiefs, who blew a 19-6 lead at Denver in the last two minutes the week before, were leading 24-3 with 12-47 remaining. But Cunningham hit Pat Beach with two touchdown strikes of 10 and 3 yards.
But the Chiefs (4-2) leading throughout the game seemed on their way to an easy win before Cunningham hit two quick scoring passes in the fourth period.
Ditching the Chiefs usual conservative approach, Krieg passed on his first five plays and gave them a
7-10 lead on a 43-yard touchdown strike to J.J. Birden. Then, in the final seconds of the first half, Birden was left absolutely uncovered by a defensive nix-up and hauled in a 24-yard scoring pass for a 14-3领
That touchdown made Krieg the 15 quarterback in league history to throw 200 scoring passes.
On the final play of the third period, Davis beat Eric Allen on a 51-yard completion to the Philadelphia 4-yard line, setting up Nick Lowery's 20-yard field goal. Cunningham, the NFL's top-rated quarterback, fired a 58-yard dart to Fred Barnett at the Chiefs' 15 in the fourth period, and then, with 10.18 remaining, hit Beach with a 10-yard scoring pass.
Roger Ruzek kicked a 49-yard field goal for the Eagles in the second period. After Bennie Thompson blocked Ruzek's 43-yard attempt midway through the third period, Davis hooked up with Krieg on a 74-yard strike for a 21-3 lead.
Derrick Thomas, who had three sacks, forced Cunningham to fumble a few minutes later. Allen then intercepted Krieg's pass and returned it 36 yards to the 10 which set up a 4-yard pass to Beach.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS
The Associated Press
Blue Jays beat A's 7-6 in 11 innings
OAKLAND, Calif. — Never lee it be said again that the Toronto Blue Jackets are chickens.
Criticized for years as the best team basketball that could not win the big game, the Blue Jays matched the biggest comeback in playoff history yesterday, beating Oakland 7-6 in 11 innings.
Pat Borders' sacrifice fly in the 11th was the official game-winner and gave Toronto a 3-1 edge in the American League series. But this one will forever be remembered for Roberto Alomar's shocking, two-run homer on Dennis Eckerlen in the ninth that tied the game and completed five run-rally against the A's.
"I wasn't here when they didn't win in the past," Alomar said. "I just want to be in here in the present when we win the big one, so we won't hate to hear anymore about the past."
Alomar's homer accounted for the biggest
Rickey Henderson revitalized the A's early as they knocked out Jack Morris in taking a 6-1 lead after seven innings. Only once before had a team overcome a five-run deficit in the playoffs — Oakland trailed Bowie 5-0 in the second innning before winning 10-6 in 1988.
turnaround in a major league game since Kirk Gibson's homer in the 1988 World Series, also off Eckersley. And it put Toronto one game away from the World Series.
"You look back and you think a 6-1 lead is pretty healthy," Eckersley said. "Who blows 6-1 leads?" it's against reason."
But for the second consecutive day Eckersley was ineffective, and this time it cost Oakland $3 million.
"I think Eckersley wasn't the Eckersley we've seen before," Alamar said.
Toronto scored three times in the eighth, setting up Alomar's tying homer.
NATIONAL
With a 7-1 victory in Game 5 last night, the Pittsburgh Pirates again are in contention in the NL playoffs. The Atlanta Braves lead the series 3-2.
AMERICAN
The Toronto Blue Jays beat the Oakland Athletics in Game 4 of the AL playoffs yesterday. Toronto takes a 3-1 series lead after winning 7-6 in 11 innings.
Pirates stay alive, win 7-1
PITTSBURGH — Barry Bonds is back, and the Pittsburgh Pirates are back in the National League olavoffs.
The Associated Press
With Atlanta on the brink of clinching its second straight NL pennant, Bonds ended his postseason slump with runners and helped the Pirates to a 74-1 victory last night in Game 5.
Bob Walk, who wasn't even in the rotation when the playoffs began, allowed three hits, turning in the best effort yet by a Pirates' ace. He's also scored twice since his rookie year with Philadelphia in 1980.
The Braves still lead the series 3-2, and can
But the night belonged to Bonds, who drove in the second run in Pittsburgh's four-run first. He had two hits and made an exceptional running catch as the Pirates kept the Braves from winning the pennant at Three Rivers Stadium for the second consecutive year.
wrap up the franchise's first back-to-back pennants since 1958 by winning tomorrow or Wednesday in Atlanta.
Pittsburgh will try to duplicate Atlanta's comeback of last fall, when the Braves reversed a 3-2 deficit by winning the final two playoff games on the road.
The near-sellout camp of 52,920 in a drizzly last night almost rocked Three Rivers Stadium into the near Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio rivers.
How bad had Bonds been? He was 1 for 11 in the series, and 8 for 56 (143) in the postseason until his double with one extra base hit and one RBI in 18 postseason games.
After getting a huge start from their oldest starter, the Pirates will turn to 23-year-old knuckleballer Tim Wakefield to even the series in Game 6. The Braves will try to win it all with Tom Glavine, who is 0-3 in three playoff starts against the Pirates.
8
1. 如图所示，在平面镜中看到的像为
Monday, October 12, 1992
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Constituency Meeting
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Seniors and Juniors
October 12th at 7:00 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
This is your opportunity to meet and express your views to your Student Senator.
The University of Kansas Libraries Surplus Books Sales
SPORTS
Wed. Oct.14 English & American Lit. Watson 2nd floor 8-4
Thur. Oct.15 History & Political Science Watson 2nd floor 8-4
Sat. Oct.17 Latin American Studies Watson 2nd floor 10-4
Anthro., Psych, Sociology Watson 2nd floor 10-4
Business & Economics Watson 2nd floor 8-4
Philosophy & Religion Watson 2nd floor 8-4
Germ., French & Ital., Classics Watson 2nd floor 8-4
Art & Architecture Watson 2nd floor 8-4
Second Chance Sale (All unsold books at reduced price)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tue. Nov.10 Scl./Tech. & Engineering Anschutz 2nd floor 8-4
All proceeds from these sales will be used for the purchase of additional books and periodicals for the KU Libraries. Cash, personal checks, or travellers' checks accepted.
Book Bargains!!!
THE PHIKAPPATHETA
AND
SIGMA KAPPA
FALL CLASSIC
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
IS COMING AT YOU
NOVEMBER 10TH-15TH
GET YOUR TEAM TOGETHER NOW...
TAKE NOTE!
Novice crew team competes for first time
Special to the Kansan
Kansas Crew's novice rowers passed their first test with flying colors yesterday in "Rowing 101" at Burcham Park.
Under ideal weather conditions, the men's and women's novice crews competed against area universities for the first time. Five women's and four men's crews raced against other novice crews from Kansas State, Washburn, Creighton, Washington University, Wichita State and Okla-
Wanted: Caring, Loving person to donate time and blood. To be given to sick and needy patients in dire need of life and health. For Sale: 1970 pinto with
were added for more entertainment. Assistant coach Chris Davis said the novice crews benefited from watching the varsity compete.
Many rowers said that they were somewhat nervous before their heats, but that once they started rowing they concentrated on doing their best.
By Christoph Fuhrmans
"I like the competition," Mike Mendez, Phoenix sophomore, said. "We're tired of practicing, we're ready to compete."
"Everybody was nervous at the beginning," Allison Adams, Hutchinson sophomore, said. "But when we started it was like practice again."
After weeks of practice, the rowers were ready to compete.
Mendez said, "Once we got into the boat, we started rowing and just concentrated on that."
The crews and the coaches agreed the regatta was a success.
homa State. The crews raced down a two and one-half mile stretch of the Kansas River that started beyond the I-70 bridge and ended by Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets.
"Overall, I thought the day was very successful," man's coach Dan Jewett said. "Considering they hadn't com- mitted there, we are, I was happy with what the did."
The next regatta for the varsity women will be the "Head of the Charles" this Sunday in Boston. The 14th will compete Nov. 15 at Wichita State.
the regatta consisted of four novice heats and three varsity heats. In the past the regatta was only for novice crews, but this year the varsity crews
Softball team wins three in a row to end fall season
"We are continuing to improve, and I'm positive we will be better next time." Mendez said
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
By Mark Button Special to the Kansan
In the first game, Kansas cruised behind the superb pitching of junior Stephani Williams. Williams struck out 15 of the 23 batters she faced, including the side in the first and fourth innings.
Y
The Kansas women's softball team ended their fall season this weekend on a high note.
The Jayhawks won all three games, beating Washburn 6-0 and Johnson County Community College twice, 5-2 and 7-0. With the victories, the team posted a 12-record for the fall season.
However, Kansas coach Kalum Haack said she could have done better.
The second game featured solid defensive play by the Hawks. Freshman Katie Morgan turned in a strong performance at shortstop, and junior Kim Newborn displayed sound fielding skills at third base.
"Stephanani wasn't quite as sharp as she can be," he said. "They (Washburn) swung at a lot of pitches out of the strike zone."
Senior Jill Bailey led the offensively productive team as she went 3 for 3 with two singles, a double and one RBI Sophomore Lora Richardson added a 2-for-4 outing, including a single and a triple that scored a run. Newborn was also 2 for 4.
Haack was pleased with this weekend's performance, considering last weekend's tough Big Eight tournament. Kansas posted a 4-1 record in the tournament, losing only to Oklahoma State.
"I was curious to see how we would do after last weekend, and I am very pleased," he said.
Haack is equally pleased with the team's performance throughout the fall season. He said
Entry Fee
$20 per team
Freshman Lora Richardson fouls a pitch off during the Jawhawk's last game of the season in 2013.
SIGN-UPS FOR THE KU BLOOD DRIVE ARE BEING TAKEN ALL THIS WEEK!
The 5th Annual Zeta Beta Tau 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament to benefit the Leukemia Society October $17^{\text{th}}-18^{\text{th}}$ --Allen Field House
We'll have more time to prepare for games in the spring, and we'll be in better physical shape also." she said.
8:00 am-4:00 pm Wescoe Beach and Kansas Union
Please sign-up in front of Wescoe or mail to Zeta Beta Tau,
1942 Stewart Ave.
Lawrence KS 66046
Corn, a right-handed junior from Louisville, Ky. picked up his second victory of the fall season against Barton County.
"At the beginning of the fall, I was thinking too much. Corn said, 'Now I'm just going out and pitching and having fun, and I've been doing a lot better. When you get to the college game, it's 90 percent mental. The people that make it are the people who don't make the mental mistakes."
The Jayhawks supported winning pitcher Jimmy Walker in the first game by scoring six runs in the third inning and cruised to a 10-1 victory. Outfielder Joel Beninghoff hit the only home run of the day.
In two previous doubleheaders, Kansas crushed Brown Mackey College 14-3 and 13-1 on Oct. 3, and defeated Fort Scott Community College 9-2 and 10-1 on Oct. 7.
Bingham said he was pleased Corn's performance, and that his slider had been particularly impressive. Kansas plays host to Hutchinson Community College at 4 p.m. Wednesday in a doubleheader.
Field House Classic
Kansas plays six doubleheaders with community colleges during its fall season, which allows younger Jayhawk players to compete in games before the spring season begins.
"The young guys get a lot of experience," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "We can take a look at them from the standpoint of how they play."
As for team goals, Haack and Richardson both said they wanted to win the Big Eight Conference and return to the NCAA playoffs.
Give a little, and save a life.
Baseball takes two in doubleheader By Brady Prauser
Chris Crim, relieving for starter David Meyer, got the win in game two. Kansas had yet another big inning, scoring seven runs in the fifth, on its way to a 12-2 victory.
Sign-up deadline October 15
Captain (phone)
Player
Player
Alternate (optional)
For more information, call 749-5129 or 865-4009
Haack said he looked forward to the spring season and league play.
By Brady Prauser Special to the Kansan
The Kansas baseball team swept a doubleheader from Barton County Community College yesterday afternoon at Hogwild-Maupin Stadium.
"I believe we can dominate in the Big Eight and continue to be one of the best teams in the Midwest," he said.
that the Jayhawks' 12-1 record was the best fall season the team has had since he had been here. "I think the best thing about our fall season is
Richardson is optimistic as well.
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Monday Night Football 3520 W.6th 749-200
Projects due in the eleventh hour? We're here 24.
Our copy centers provide everything a well-equipped office needs, including the staff. We're open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
$4^{\c}$ copies
Offer applies to single-sided 8 $^{\prime\prime}$ x 11$^{\prime\prime}$ Black and white copies on 20lb.白 bond. Not valid with other offers. Good through October 17, 1992.(B)
Open 24 hours
843-8019
904 Vermont
Open 24 hours
749-5392
520 W. 23rd St.
kinko's
Your branch office
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 12. 1992
s m h t l s c
( !
Joe Hickock at the Bairport
Nannies or Children under 12-$5
Appointments necessary
Fri - Fri, 9-6, Sat - 9-
925 Iowa Hillcrest 842-1978
Haircuts-$8 Children Under 12-$5 No appointments necessary
TAN TAN AIR
1105 Mass.
749-9756
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS
West Coast Saloon
MONDAYS
$1.50 WELL
DRINKS
2222 Iowa
841-BREW
Classified Directory
200s
**1005**
* Documents*
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
112 Enquiries
114 Loan and Found
120 Lost and Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
The Kanan will not knowingly accept any aid for placement for housing or employment that discriminates against persons of race, sex, age, color, creed or nationality, 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 all subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preferee property for sale by a family, race, color, religion, sex, hardship, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disclosure.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
300s
105 Personals
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
MUST FIND YOU! we met in 1978 (Bogarts?) Dated briefly you lived in Lawrence; were about 18 then, had throat injury from accident, spoke in English; now speak French and dark hair; "Mimi!" liked fast cars and wanted to move to California. Reward for help. PLEASE reply at box 430 at the Kansas.
110 Bus. Personals
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Wanted Class notes from Paul Friedman's graduate research course. Box #25
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
THE ETC. SHOP
Unique stenciled silver jewel for men and women. House of Mallory 822 Mass.
928 Mass. 843-6011
Bausch & Lomb Ray Ban Sunglasses
THE ETC. SHOP
928 Mass. 843-6011
Bausch & Lomb Ray Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-6011
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER
864-9500
Students
Regular Clinic Hours:
Mon - Fri. 8am-4:30pm
Sat. 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care
(After Hours Charge):
Mon - Fri. 4:30pm-10pm
Sat. 11:30am-4:30pm
Sun. 8am-4:30pm
FREE party room available Johnny's Up & Down seats 25-250 people Call 842-7073 for reservations
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
400s Real Fetal
ROMANCE • Beautiful artistic garments for the unique woman whose courageous spirit invites the art world to join her in fashion it. Fashion especially designed and dyed by TARA Please come in California Janies 927 Masstown
elfa
- Hanging clothes in vertical racks.
- Wrapping clothes in horizontal racks.
- Organizing shoes and accessories in shelves.
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with these versatile wire drawer systems which carry all sales guarantees...now
ON SALE 25% OFF
937 Massachusetts St.
Downtown Lawrence
841-9443
120 Announcements
DON'T MISS the Lawrence Applicant Users' Group Meeting, Sat. Oct. 17th at 4:00 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library John Calhoun will show you the apples and watermelon Patiena 2.0 visitors and guests are welcome.
BLUE HERON
Fulons & Home Fumelabins
Gay, Lebanese, Sexual Interpersonal Counseling. Fri.
Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
5kK to KI 646a9200
Trained by trained
administrators of GL5OK
Hunting's legal at Clinton Lake
Skinnydipping's illegal at Clinton Lake
Which is more dangerous?
MIRACLE VIDEO
$9.96 and up Adult Video Sale
910 N. 2nd, 841-7504
THERAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS. Gentle, non-cervical, habitile. Also therapeutic Tarot readings for problem solving, insight, see Westwood, M. A. Certified Hypnotherapist. By appointment. 843-2910.
You're not alone! Gaie Leishan, Risualx support group. Tues. at p.m. Cal headquarters to KU info.
Hillel-
Upcoming Events
EAGLE
Monday, Oct. 12
Monday, Oct. 12
HawkPACVoter Registration
12 pm- 4 pm Main Floor
Karens Union
Tuesday, Oct.13
Tuesday, Oct. 13
Israel Committee
Current Events Table
11:30 a.m. Tpn Above D
"Europa, Europa"
co-sponsored with SUA
Oct. 13 & 14 7:00 pm
Oct. 17,2:00 pm
Oct. 24,2:00 pm
Woodruff Aud. Kansas Unior
Tickets $2.50
For rides or more info call Hillel House 864-3948
130'Entertainment
11th ANNIVERSARY
SKI
CHRISTMAS BREAK
STEAMBOAT
DECEMBER 12:19 $5.0 OR 7 NIGHTS
$166
11th ANNIVERSARY
CHRISTMAS BREAK
STEAMBOAT
DECEMBER 12:19 * 5:18 OR 7 NIGHTS
$166
JANUARY 2:16 * 5:18 OR 7 NIGHTS
$181
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
DECEMBER 14:21 * 5:18 OR 7 NIGHTS
$202
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 24:14 * 5:18 OR 7 NIGHTS
$202
11th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
140 Lost & Found
Found pursuit behind GRP-Delta Tau Dael fraternity house parking lot on 10/03/92. Phone 855-956-96.
Lg Blk Cat, yellow eyes, possibly wearing a red collar w/ name tag *cae*. "Leo Last on 9th &
Orange tiger kitten. Apres 3 mos. old. Very
Korean. Found at 841-733-1700. If found please
call 841-733-1700.
Reward. Locail女婦's prescription eye glasses.
campaign and student union. Call collect 602-231-
1994.
$$$$ FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE!!
!!! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call the leader in inter-Campus Programs 1-460-327-6013.
男  女
Alternative dance club needs D J. J. barbacks and floor staff. Willing to work weekends and week nights. Send resumes to P O. box 744, Topeka, KS 66601.
205 Help Wanted
Custodial Tech. Kansas and Burge Unions, Temporary Help for Saturday, October 24, 1989. 6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. $4.25/hr. Will pay in cash on Monday, October 26th. Must have above average income and union status for long periods. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personal Office, Level 5. Alive H EOE
200s Employment
Artist needed part-time. Knowledge of screen printing, color sep., and ada rules free hand preferred. Call Bruce at Oread Graphics for appointment 842-0277.
Fall & Holiday Help Needed
Local company needs reliable people to work 5-8hrs a week. Requires Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Starting pay 9% - Apply online at emp.office@localcompany.com
Female and male lead vocalist and all other instruments wanted for dance bands. 814-8900.
Help Wanted: PT/PT position open. Also looking for experienced screen printer. Apply in person at www.dancehalls.org.
Inter, firm filling 32 entry level openings Flex schedules, around class, will train.
days call Frank Lawrence Country Club 843-586-2983.
**Tables Help Table for Spring Enrollment** 1986-
October 26-November 20, 1982 $4.00 per hour. Must be able to work in blocks of four hours 2:34 a.m.
to 10:30 a.m., and must be able to noon. Must be able to communicate will with other people, speak fluent English, have basic computation skills. Apply Kansas and Burge county colleges. Levels A, B, allow H. Kanaus Union. EOE
OVERSEAS JOURS. 2000-2000丰油, Summer, Yur-
fair Counries. All countries. Free freezies. Intro-
LD LPC. Kitchenware freezes. Part-time delivery driver wanted. Must be
effective at Applicant at Peking
Restaurant, 2109 foot, 750 square feet.
Looking for a RESUME builder?
Call 832-3610 or 842-6199
Looking for a HI-TEAM in
Internship/Scholarship Opp.
$9.50 to start/Very Flexible
Advancement Possible Start now PT/ FT over break
Advancement Possible
$ Financial Aid Available $
Undergrads & Graduates. Money is currently available for College students nationwide. Over $5 Billion in FREE nationalwide. Over $5 Billion in FREE nationalwide. All students are eligible for the source. All students are eligible! Let us help you locate the money that you are eligible to receive. Applications are now being accepted. To receive your resume, visit www.kb.edu.
Attention All Students!
Student Financial Services
*kainteire Montessori School is interviewing for two sixions. part-time classroom assistant and an evening junior who could work on Thr- Trans. calls required. Call 435-8400 for further detals.
Student Financial Services (206) 632-0920 Ext.F5765
Sitter needed for weekday, daytime hours. However,
Sitter is required to provide experience with all ages
with all ages. 843-790
Teachers Aid #2 & 3 p.m. weekdays. Classroom experience with preschool children preferred. $4.85/hr.
Apply at Children's Learning Center, 313 Main. EOE.
225 Professional Services
STUDENTS TO ORGANIZATIONS Promote our Florida Spring Break packages Earn MONEY and FREE trips. Organize SMALL or LARGE groups.
Organize SMALL or LARGE groups
Call Campus Marketing at 423-625-568
STUDENTS OR ORGANIZATIONS
Promote our Florida Spring Break packages
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
Dissertations Copying, hardbinding and Gold Stamping
Thesis & Dissertation
R
Driver Education offered (Midwest) Living
License, license obtained, transportation provided 341
license obtained, transportation provided 341
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E 9th Street 843-4600
DUI/TRAFFIC
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense* Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Grants, loans, scholarship. We find aid for all students guaranteed. I book 1-800-475-267 ext. 1519
TRAFFIC. DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
Model & Portrait photography: Companies.
Instant ID photos: 109 rates
Contact info: www.humanresources.com
message
Computer: Macintosh Plus; 4MB RAM, 20 MB hard drive. Kensington System Savings $40; Call
Call Brent or Pat at 1-800-835-0106
International Air Tickets
Be sure you get the
LOWEST PRICE
Diamond Back "Aacent" Mountain Bike/ Exe-
comp./ with U-lock, light and new "Specialized"
toe-clips/ overdale in Sept / perfect condition
-$400 Call Now!!! 885-0119
MENZO TRAVEL SERVICE OF KANSAS
Specialists for Asia-South America-Africa
Professional Tutoring
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence D. Late, C. Linton M. D. 15 E. th. Ft.
- Math
* English
* Languages
* Business
Don't stand in line to a MAC You can have your own cheap! MAC Plus /Imagewriter/Paper/carrying case/MACWrite program. Hardy used. All for $200 just $681 (846) 719-479.
1+ Typing/WP: Letters, term papers, resumes,
    824-4754 or 3. 50 wkdays anytime wkends
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing, Letter Quality
Printing, No calls after 9am, 843-8568
235 Typing Services
708 W. Ninth St.
Suite 3 842-1082
Academic Advantage
Word processing, applications' term papers; diskservation, resumes, editing, compilation, rush time.
Get The Advantage
Hewlett-packard 282 $15, Cervin Vega 16s; Suite 12 and 12's. Fosgate $48, Midsy $109, iTwetters $85, Complete Car Alarm $\30, Unmor RD-Radar $80, Charge Change $80 - All new W-warr. (913) 341-1129
October SCARY specials! !!
October Receiver- XR9- 1003 with/100cm front, 15w/channel rear, 5 audio inputs, 3 audio inputs, HVIS video inputs, 3 audio inputs, other TRICK features-only $400!? Sherwood HD CD players Models 1060C and 1128H- not to BOO!? about, just a couple of good, reliable TRICKs! More $400!? More SPOOKY specials in store just ask WATCH ONES! 1219 Louisiana, 841-375
For Sale: BM/PC X7/640k HD 5'/4" FD Brother
LB/320 LQ Printer $500/offer 481.323 exps
$999/offer 599.999 exps
Membership to Body Boutique for Tues., Thurs.
sat. workshops/112 month/542-2965.
Honda Elite 150 - dark red, Digital dash
3000 - 4000 cc. Fuel type included,
netsized #78, fast sell $129
Call for Paul at 844-326-6100
1902 Mountain Bike, $5cwr 21n Push-Button.
1902 Mountain Bike, $49.99 Push-Button,
excellent. $250/obo. #86-8313
305 For Sale
Clearance Sale, Now available. 17th edition of New Analysis of Western Civilization. Contains $/u25 of information for this year. On Sale now for $1.90 at Oread, Jayhawk, and Town Cree bookstores.
✓
300s Merchandise
6 month old ferret - De-secured & netsured with cage or other baskets @90 best or offer. Call 865-465-465
Prototeus/xR 16-channel sound module $500
Gr陋 RG-50 guitar synthesizer w/GR pick24
$500 Tacam 844 portaudio w/XLR inputs $500
Tacam 844 portaudio w/MAC drive $250
All ensemble 841-688.
SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats.
One round trip airline ticket from KC1 to Dallas Field, Marvel, Fossil, 29 Nov. 19 50 tickets for Burt 82
BEIZED CAR8, trucks, boats,
4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI,
IRS, DEA. Available in your area now.
Call (800) 338-3388 Ext. C-2888
U2 tickets on 2nd row. Best offer. Please leave
message on machine. 841-0113.
Vasque skywalk Gor-tex lined high-top liking
bikes. Great condition M4-5163
340 Auto Sales
1982 Dodge Conversion Van 96,000 miles, runs
on 4WD and a Dual Hydraulic Shift.
1985 KAWASAKI NINJA 90 11,000 miles. SuperPac
Exhaust. RKN filters. Re-Jet. Super Clean and
Ultra-Clean. High Performance.
1987 GEO Metro, red 400 miles. 5-speed CD, play
1990 GE Metro, red, 400 miles x 5-speed, CD player,
$600 or best offer. Call 842-7131 or 841-1791.
360 Miscellaneous
Serious Grad Student looking for studio to rent, uti., spacious, on kU bus KU $250-300, have cat willing to sublease. Call or leave message *11 pm 843-4005*
370 Want to Buy
WANTED LEV 501'S S1'ENS WE PAY UP TO $18,000
LEV 601'S JEAN Jacket. Overalls DmM
Bell 614 961
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Desperately need one person to take over part of the operation, but have a fireplace, and KT bus routes. Only $20/month. (Can also be paid by phone).
Furn. room avail. Dec. 22 for female grad. Clean quiet, close, kitchen privileges, N/S, 1799 Indiana
843-6237
meadowbrook
- Convenience
- Location
- Location
- Apartment Size
- Cost Per Month
- Surroundings
- Lifestyle (Sorry, No Pets)
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY.
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
Now Leasing & Sub-Lesening for next semester Bradford School Apts. 13, 23 BR Cal. 1556-8 F.2
Female to share large house near Hallmark. Move in now $225 usd call. Paid 843-0574.
Female to large share house near Hallmarks.
Move in now $225 will pay. Call 843-0574
FREE RENT
Sublase is free, 2 bedroom apt, and get one month free rent. Fireplace, dishwasher, patio deck, pool, weight/arboricous room, quiet location route. Cash bonus to lucky guest. Call 825-6817.
9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
OPENDAILY
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1.2.
3 or 4 residents.
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
BOO!
LEASE NOW
1BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Card Corners-749-422
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
- MICROWAVE
·CASHIER
·STUDIO CHEF COURT
·SANDVILLEBALLCOURT
·INDOORTEHOPELD
·WOODENCOOL
·WEIGHTROOM
·HOT TUBES
842-4455
Halloween
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
8565 8425
Monday AM - Wednesday
Mini 10 a.m. Sem 12 a.m.
Sat 10 a.m. Sem 12 a.m.
8425
Wed 12 a.m.
W 12:30
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts
10th & Arkansas
New Leasing Studio, I and 2 BR House/Aps. All
paid close to campus. Call 1-746-1656-M F.
B M.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sublease furnished studio at school and Arkansas. Very quiet and clean. Close to campus. Low util. Launchery and parking on site. Available 12/11/92 till 8/31/92 $12/mo plus deposit. Call 865-288-1121
Want to rent: Nurse seeks house-alt or low-rent,
returning to school spring semester, meticulous
housekeeper-highest local references—call collect,
(306) 379-5825 or (306) 379-5896.
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
Male roommate needed for a 4bd. Apt. 190 + utilities/month. Call 832-6591 evening.
Liberal: minded male roommate wanted to share
their home. Offer 175/mo. /share. Deposit. Share /all utilities 865-907.
Mature student to share luxury duplex. On bus route 315 for occasional parties Call 877-244-1060 leave message.
Roommate wanted at church apl. Someone who is a responsible and fun-loving, happy person. Call
Available Immediately. Female Non-Smoker for sublease in 3 bdr. House. Washer/Dryer/2' s/blocks from Campus on 14th St. $150 + 1' / util. per mo. Call Linda or DBeice 865-3932
Noirmail needed for B2R townhouse Nov. 1, Petts
Roommate needs $220 + /utilities + /unitiles
Nov. 1, Petts Roommate needs $220 + /utilities + /unitiles
nt, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Ads phone in may be fled to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 119 Staffer Flint
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Calculating Rates:
Two female roommates needed to share a room with the two male roommates, so they could campus wash and dry in apd in New College. The roommates agreed that they would share the
Roommate wanted to share three bedroom/ two
bathroom/ full furnished. Full furnished.
1/rent + utilities $49-825.
You may print your classifyer order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanen office. Or you may choose to have the order sent via Visa or MasterCard quality for a oneday enclosed when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inspections 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 card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Returned and cancelled cards that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4,000.
Doodleland.
Rates
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 submission.
Classifications
CXs per hour per day
1.95 2-3X 4-7X 0-14X 18-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.90 0.90 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.85 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.60 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 1.65 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.38
148 ltot & found    300 for sale
205 htyt wanted     340 aux sales
225 professional services   360 multiclassen
275 ltyting services
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcement
130 entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
379 want to buy
485 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name: Phone: -
---
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kanan)
Furnish the following if you are charming your ad:
Expiration Date:
Mzte Card
Account number:___
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University of Yorkshire Kettering, 119 Saffer Street Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045
**The University of Yorkshire Kettering, 119 Saffer Street Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045**
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 FarWorks, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
10 12
1
Historical note: For many years, until they became truly nasty, Vikings would plunder, loot and then egg the houses of coastal villagers.
10
Monday, October 12.1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1. （    ）
More students choose graduate school over job hunt
continued from page 1
choose from a large number of applicants.
"It's difficult to determine if it's a genuine increase in skills or if it's merely a function of supply and demand," he said.
Sargent said educational upgrading was occurring in all areas of employment, including service-sector jobs such as marketing and sales.
Graduates expectations
Fred Madaus, director of KU's Business Placement Office, said students who considered service-sector jobs such as sales had a better chance of finding employment than those who held out for higher-prestige jobs.
"Students who are willing to look at field sales usually have a good chance," he said. "Everybody's got a service or product to sell. That will be the last place where companies will cut back."
Ken McMullin, a 1990 KU graduate from the School of Business, has worked for the last two years in the Kansas City area as a territory sales manager for the Nestle Food Company. At the Sept. 22 Business Career Fair, where he was recruiting for Nestle, he talked about the job market for college graduates.
"I was one of the very lucky ones to get hired in 1900, and it's only gotten tougher since then," he said. "I have many friends that I graduated with who don't have jobs. It's tough.
"You come out of school, and you
kind of feel like you're owed something for this degree you have, but you're not. You're paying all the money, and you're getting the education, but it doesn't pay off if you don't advance to where you want to go."
McMullin said the Nestle Company was hiring graduates but only at a certain rate.
"Right now we do have openings, but are there many openings? No," he said.
McMullin said he thought most companies, no matter what products they handled, took Nestle's approach when hiring new college graduates.
If graduates think they're going to jump into sales and be off to management in six months, they're mistaken.
"It's not going to happen," he said.
That students are more willing to consider these sales jobs is clear by the interview schedules in the Business Placement Office. Schedules for sales jobs used to be difficult to fill, Madaua said. Over the last few years, students have become more willing to consider those jobs.
Preparing students
"We're seeing a lot more people jumping on those schedules and willing to talk to those companies," he said.
Colleen Ekmeier, who has worked as a recruiter of new sales agents for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company for 12 years, said the job market and an increasing openness toward sales as a profession had made recruiting easier for her during the past few years.
Madaua said large companies such as IBM, AT&T and the Big Six accounting firms were no longer the largest employers of new college graduates. Small-to-medium-sized companies are creating more new
Jobs. Students who dream of working at the drive fin may have to change their job.
"You may not jump right in with exactly what you want to do," Madaua said. "That will happen with those small companies. But what you need to look at is, does the company offer the opportunity for you to move up?"
Graduate disillusionment
Students who expect to get the job of their dreams immediately out of college often become frustrated or disappointed after looking at the market.
Gray said, "You go talk to people and they say, 'Oh, we're not really hiring,' or 'Oh, we're looking for someone with experience.'
"You've got a choice. You can either go to graduate school and make yourself less available to employers, or you can sit out there in the job market and go nowhere."
Madaua agreed that many graduates chose to continue schooling rather than attempt to find a job.
"Many have chosen graduate school," he said. "They've found the marketplace not to be to their liking, so law schools and graduate schools have found their applications jumping."
KU enrollment statistics show a steady increase in the number of students enrolled in law and graduate schools in the past 20 years. In 1971, there were 4,091 law and graduate students enrolled; in 1981, there were 6,862; in 1991, there were 7,233. Although the numbers fluctuate beginning in the early 1980s, those fluctuations roughly follow cycles in the job market, with enrollment increasing when fewer jobs are available.
Glenn said that even though the economy and job market had grown progressively worse during the last
College graduates in the '90s will find a job market that has less people employed in jobs that require a college degree for placement. A study by the U.S. Department of Education found that 85 percent of available in 2005 will not require a college degree for placement. The study also projected that 30 percent of all graduates will take a job that does not require a degree.
WANTED: mo' better jobs
IN 1990 ...
Help Wanted 403
Computer
PC Support Specialist
hardware and resili-
tivity support
maintains and resili-
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and iP. Compair-
same hardware and resili-
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TOTAL IN PEOPLE IN WORK FORCE WHO HAVE A COLLEGE DEGREE
L EMPLOYMENT IN JOBS REQUIRING A COLLEGE DEGREE FOR ENTRY
28,983,000 graduates
23,230,000 employment
each
equate
4
pr
Source: U.S. Department of Labor
Executive, managerial and administrative occupations are
several years, he had not seen any noticeable increase in the number of students coming to the University Placement Center for assistance.
"I think there's been so much publicity about the recession and the job market being bad that a lot of people believe it was caused by him," he said. "The 'future is better' why bother?"
Glenn said the prospects for an upturn in the economy were not very bright.
Bright spots
There are some positive aspects in an otherwise bleak picture. Along with the increase in marketing and sales jobs that require a degree, Sargent's report for the Department of Labor outlined three other areas where college-level jobs would increase significantly.
expected to increase by nearly 60 percent.
Professional specialty occupations, such as teaching and health-related jobs, will increase by about 40 percent. Health-related occupations in particular are expected to experience a growth as well as high turnover rates.
In addition, college graduates have a much lower rate of unemployment than do their peers who did not go to college, according to a 1992 Occupational Outlook Quarterly report. Workers in 1990 who did not finish high school had an overall unemployment rate of 12 percent. Those who finished high school but did not go on to college had a 6.3 percent unemployment rate, and the unemployment rate for those who attended one to three years of college dropped to 4.2 percent.
Jobs for college-trained technicians are expected to increase by 85 percent, representing the largest increase for any group.
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
In contrast, workers who had finished college had a 2.5 percent unemployment rate, exactly half of the total unemployment rate for 1990.
However, these figures do not indicate what kinds of jobs these graduates hold.
“There’s a good chance if things don’t change, I’ll have to look for another job to make the ends meet,” he said. “I’ll be able to swing it, but it’s going to be tight. When the repayments start up, it’s going to put a bind on, especially for the kind of money I’m making.”
Gray said that with winter coming soon, the demand for lawn mower repair would be declining, and he probably would be leaving Fleetwood's. And his student loan repayments begin in December.
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To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
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PLACE AN AN AD FREE!
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To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
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3. After your ad runs in the kansan, you can a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
2. You will place an and in the Jaytik Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
2. Call 1-900-787-0788 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Common abbreviations
♂
29 year old full-time student looking for a friend. A student I nearly desisted to, I do have a sister and a brother who also have blue eyes. Hopeless pressure for relationship, just a long way from home and school.
Swim you bleed enough for me? 6", solid build, vibrant SWM, 29 yrs. old. Keep duzzy seeriness habe. Please erze on the side of generous proportions. Comparable height or taller is also a sweet. Let it get it done, no holds held (except peek all over). Swim in bubble-free. Weekends take me away. Call box #1007
Common abbreviations
M  Male  A  Asian
F  Female  J  Jewish
D  Divorced  C  Christian
S  Single  G  Gay
W  White  G  Gay
B  Black  L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic  N/S  Non-Smok
Are you sick and tired of the bar scene? Good because so am I. Let me restore your faith in me. SWM, 21, 62" brown hair, blue eyes, very good friend. I'm a great lover of sports, love all sports, a lot of fun and a true gentleman. I am not shy and don't have trouble getting dates, but I am looking for someone unique. Seek out someone like me.
tactically fit, energetic and a lot of fun. If this is you, don't be - shy- just call me not 'w不要 be disappointed! (My roommates made me do this.) *1000*
Attractive SWM, 20, seeks female who chews tobacco. #10112
Attractive SWM, 23, looking for SWF for fun and romance. I like quiet nights at home as well as going out and getting rowdy once in a while. I'm looking for someone who likes sports and all kinds of activities. You can find flowers. If you're a non-smoker, and some attention and affection, then call box #10483.
Attractive SWM 24, 6 & slender looking for Attractive SWM 19-24. I enjoy sports, music, fun and romance. You can find flowers. If you're a non-smoker, socialdrinker and enjoy the Lawrence band scene call box #1010.
Banter-star, well preserved, common 21 yr old layman with penchant for serendipity to engage incitative and curious female colleague in the office. Prefer bristly honest, well preserved who possesses an impressive texicon and feels equally awaww meeting in this manner. Call box
Christian SWM with athletic build and spontaneity personality seeks SWA with same experience. You must be able to provide core friendships are valuable assets. If you want a job in the medical field, decretion relationship, let me know. Call Box 10085.
Where are you when I need you?
Send resume.
Good looking engineer school is interested in dating a mature blonde or brunette junior or up. 5" * 5" * 8" with gorgeous eyes, a proud body, and the gift of intelligence. You must have GPA and capability of thinking critically. You must be sophisticated, but not the dumbo soap-oaptery type. Able to enjoy classical as well as jazz. Artists who are not well-versed in musicals but fitiness maniac. Non-smoker at a moust. For God's sake, not another男人! #1066
have you ever thought? drowning in Rational, madness all too real
find soul pearls after all?
no drug so powerful as total surrender in Primal
tae thare life, tae short
SECOND: Dinner & drinks at the restaurant of your choice.
HEV SPORTS FAN!
Let's face it, this is a SPECIAL OFFER. I’m recruiting a special person who’s interested in playing for the team that attracts, all purpose player who can fill the gaps in our roster. No curvature, PLEASE! Run no curvability.
Skateboarder with precision bearings. 32' of rock hard machet. Seeks female companions who likes to skate.
drowning in Rational, madness all too real
dear sweet young woman, you too?
forest shall shall devine the abuses
Your's chance to play baseball in the post-session with another winner! Call now to start round
HOME: Dinner at my place w/ wine, jazz and candles.
I am a sinner SWM who in over 6 feet tall with shoes, fit and flexible, intellectually curious, hand and effort into this work. I not way too much time and effort into this writing, not smoking, not smoking, and dancing like Ed Grimley or another elite dancer. I am looking for an athlete, hesitant (don't dork me hard) free-hiking woman who loves the romance of it and has experience with conversational abilities are a necessity. Also not afraid to get down and dirty, and argue a big one.
Single white crazy male will do just about anything she can, and I'm sure you will with a single white female who is ready, willing, and able to cross that line into insanity. If you're feeling a little rambunctious, give me a kiss.
your choice.
THIRD: U2 in K.C.
SM N/3, 27, seeks friendly, intelligent world city citi-
ness with a strong focus on Japan, sun snow,
water, rain, $4072.
Kind, sincere and boobie SWM seeks SWF whose phone number is 123-456-7890. Place a place where you need someone to count on, give them money or change.
Single White Male seeking someone to hang out with. I need a woman who wants more than friendliness, and you can be at least 18 years old will last past the next morning. I don't care if you smoke. But I am 1 or 220 and have brown hair. I would like an extended period and athletic types although I currently abstaining from exercise if interested, not too serious. Please call me at (555) 491-7130.
To the wonderful lady hair, brown eyed tie, dye wearing young lady I neatly tie the Tee Foe Teggie wearing young lady. I am danced for just a minute behind me. I was busy dancing for K in C. Contact me I will for the RHAL舞演 in K C contact me I will for the
SWM, 19, 6 F., reasonably attractive, sincerely (but sometimes) somewhat punitive but will be around; seeks friend relationship with semi mature SWP Whitman as well as the medicinal purpose of a social role. The successful Floyd, jazel Steven Silm movies, Senate Street, and deep conversations about the philosophical nature of life left in this world that can appreciate a man for what is inside rather than outside, please give me a chance.
ting our bases:
FIRST A movie of your choice and beer.
Musicians forming a band. Seeking to add female bass player that also wants to contribute song writing and vocals. Interested in playing all alternative original music. Not much experience necesa
Somewhat cocky freshman seeks female companions, not out of desperation. Just want to see some new faces. Prefer people my own age, but not your own. I don't know how you have a chance, give me a call. #10797
Right now in an apartment near you resides HIMA a majestic b杰estician actually not that m杰estica it j杰es sound impressive that reaches upwards of 5' to 12'. It is a mindful, intelligent, psychotic, intellectual mystic. In a word "suble." He has a vast variety of interests, including logos, books, movies, music, and depth conversation. He is hoping for an active, attractive, independent, honest woman who loves psychology, independent, psychological psych problems or smokers. #10116
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM. 21 yrs, old, who truly appreciates women seeking intelligent, attractive female Must have skills in the art of weight training and reasonably tough it is, Hily, heavy metal rockers and radical feminists need not respond #41000. SWM. 22, $5^7$, 160 lb, brown hair and eyes, reasonable athleticism, good weight, while athletic (no prime runner, but still in good shape); seeks SWM to study with, run/wike with, or train at a gym; does not be 20-25, is not impressed by arrogance and cockiness; at or near "ideal" weight and also "reasonably fit"; must be confident, definitely worth at least a tat. Call Box 10096.
SWM, 26, brown hair & eyes, $11.45, lainse, amnesia,
seeking. Seek female friendship (possible
relationship),likes.jaz,裙姿, alternative music,
travison, conversation, good times w/friends,
nature, & f-dining. No Pressure. Let's talk! k
book # 007.92. Willing to double date d
book # 007.138
SWM @ 5% ; medium-large build, intelligent fellow with a sinister personality takes tall deceit look at you. He has an illusion of being a responsible respond @ 20008 , @ 20027 , @ 20009 , 30003 and @ 2003 but tails it for a reason. I am a decent looking person who likes to be honest.
SWM, 23, $5'11" blonde hair, blue eyes, great looking and a busy schedule. I'm very entertaining and looking for a beautiful SP who like to meet some friends. I'm a teacher of the others—the they'll just waste your time. #41022
SWM, 23, athletic grad student looking for attractive SP who loves live music, dancing, good beer, nature, romantic nights, and speaking her mind. If you feel like romance has become hollow, call me.
SWM, tail, blue-eyed and handmade; seeing a 5'5" long, dark brown haired babe that lives in an apartment, who likes to take walks, and eat dessert after every meal (especially chocolate dessert), who likes having a night ofights to unlimited passion, please eject it box 10083. If would be MARVEY DO!
sWM. First year law student, summer starter
r redact, forth 10% M. My likes include ultimates
and social media.
SWM-25, 6°, © dark hair, braces i. superimcal,
sexy, short hair, dark hair, CALL ME! WCW-
13, CALL ME! WCW-13
SWM. Do you think that friendship is an eternal bond? What do you think about shaking your hips to 180-song songs, reading aloud to someone else, and discussing inner and outer worlds? If you do, let a organize rendezvous. Hox
SWM 5"10 Black hair, dark brown eyes. Stranger in a strange land seeking new friends to introduce me to the area. Love to rock, love to dance, love to dance. Dear romantic at heart! Looking for SWF. Call box #4078
SWM *5* ½" I like cheap beer and cheap women. Like to party on weekends and we sleep in daylight. Like to cook and play games, please entertain me. Looking for an MRS major to spend some time with. No none rings! 10828 Burdy and Homer Simpson are my role models. Looking for a SHW to share my contact and my time with you.
SWM 6'2" graduate student with professional athletics and ground swinger background and up his life with a strong sense of humor are your my life. If you dislike shallowsness of people's thoughts, let's give your chance. Call box
SWM Enjoys stout beer and bar hopping. Athletic and looking for a SWF to wrestle around with. A Ren and Stimmy fan is a must if interested in a lasting relationship. Pool player is preferable. Can't be afraid to spend some time outdoors. If you spell happy! Joy! Joy! 1084
SWM mid 20, brown hair and eyes, 5'10", well-built, warm, attractive, art, mountain biking, sport activities and athletics, loves dances, sports, yoga, skiing, bicycle, sincere and honest. Seeking single female 21-30 any race, petite, solid, attractive woman. Looking for marriage and may be who knows? Call loa #1064
SWM seeking fun immature girl to go around with. I am 18 of average build and like people the way I do (especially cartoons) and avoiding serious topics and having a fun time with a fun loving girl guy me
SWM seek SF
Any SF will be a terrible feeling
Loneliness is a terrible feeling
A feeling this SWM hopes to get through
a great amount of time, is it too much to ask?
It will end the loneliness,
And in the revealed sunlight I will back.
SWM senior, seeks SWF who knows what wants and is not afraid to get it. I'm 51', brown hair, green eyes. I enjoy mountain biking, frisbee golf, and all of my new trying things. Call box
SWM tail, slender, brown hair. Recent mature KU
Hasuck has truce and a Job. Bilingual, fitness freak,
some brains - might be successful siempre. Digs
Motown, Springsteen, & Meatloaf. Sees Tatum
O'Neal look-a-like or any slender attractive
brunette age 18-35. Custodial must. I sleep make
Table tennis players needed to help form table tennis club. Still preferred, not necessary. #4105.
Tall dark male seeking company after classes.
Call box # 1096.
Two 20 year old SWM's seeking two SWF for and excitement. Male swfm #18080, medium build. Male swfm #18080, athletic build. Both love to party, spend quiet evenings at home and take long walks under the stars.
Two single white male students, very attractive,
have two swaps. They have two tables with
two statements SWF babies to have a candle light
dinner on their patio. If you are too hot to respond
to a personal ad they call and leave us a message
WM, 19, involved in long-distance, open relationship. Seeking WF in same situation for non-stressful dating. Enjoys music, the naturalest, and movies. Conversation and good sense of humor a must. Prefer long hair and slender figure and blue skin. Contact number 80725. Willow to double date w/ 80727
Wolf in sheep's clothing, *nut* in a shell-seeks same. 140 lb. *fist*, blight, green eyed SWM, 23, interested in developing a sincerer, honest, monogamous partnership with a smart, goal-oriented, attractive, confident female who is n't touch with her body and works with single and single mothers need not. Call box # 10117
♂
SWF, sophomore brunette "brown eyes girl" seeks SW spontaneous, HONEST guy to love who loves and laugh as much as I do. No smokers, and must have a taste for romance and hard rock love songs.
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
5½" girl seeking extremely dark hair to spend time with I prefer tall, darkly hair and brown eyes. Bubby personality & who likes to drink Bud Light. I like to go out & do romantic things, see time at bars, eat lunch or take a walk in the park or be very fun. Especially U2. You have an extra ticket I love to go to. When you call the machine be sure leave your name and phone # 0. I almost forgot how to remember grades up so can keep leaving. Call box #20008. Active, but not Athletic: Single female, short brown hair & brown eyes, interested in getting to know an intelligent single male who is not easily amused to look at or study just have fun. Call box #20038.
2 SWFs who are easy going and back with low to many male friends seek male companionship with 2 SWMs, preferably two-stopping cowboys, but not a couple of them. We will wine awaiting. Beer drunkers a must. We'd like to find two men who can drink us on the table. If you think you're ready for some real women, call us.
Afraid of taking chances? Well, don't be afraid to take a chance with you if I am your favorite great sensual humor, you're the type of guy I have been looking for: 1.am*5"; medium build, have nice gray eyes; 2.good humor, can care and like to be open and honest with people; so if you are interested in you waiting? *I am very responsible to you.*
Are you **6** or **alter** & have a **husky build?** Are you an interesting guy with a witty sarcastic sense of humor & has a big heart? Are you **10** or **alter** & have a **mild** green eyes? Are you **11** or **alter** & have a **mild** green eyes? Are you not **11** but I'm beautiful & excite
Attractive DWF, $110, blonde seeking princess charm to sweep my off my feet. You are 6 foot or taller? 3 or older? Attractive, very romantic, adventurous, spontaneous? And you know of a girl like that?
Christian SWF, 19. 5" petit but well proportioned seeks Christian SWM that shares my same interest in horseback riding and a type type type who enjoys riding horses, reading the Bible, yet is thirsty for an adventure. If you are of any age, please contact us.
I can't believe I'm doing this but I am an energetic, attractive, SWP student seeking an attractive, homemade meals, sports and watching movies, and watching movies along with and love conversation. I also like funny music—mostly rap, RB, and live bands from surroundings not too far away; I smoke a smoker, but they do not so *£6041*
Single, naturally blonde (no roots), 3'/" wide, female. You need to enjoy technic music, the local music, and dance. Your hair must be 3'/" or taller, between 19 and 23 years. have pretty eyes, honest. Nice teeth are not required. Make sure your face is not real important), talkative, like cartoons, and not expect me to pay for every Call box
single female 6. f.a. fall, interested in 6. f.a. plus fall
friends like me. I'm feeling isolated and need new
friends like me. I need feeling isolated and need new
friends like me.
SWF, 18. Sick of the usual rituals that accompany dating? Looking for SWM who is laid back, open-minded and who shares my belief in experiencing everything at least once. Must be able to deal with random bursts of creativity and introspection, but not afraid to explore Artistic type preference, but I am not pissed #2030
SWF. 19, looking for a SWM. 18-25 to be fun with. I am a $^{4</sup>four'ish, southern belle with a slim figure, brown hair and blue eyes. Looking for an outgoing but not overweight girl, wearing jeans and out on the town. Must be over $^{5</sup>7 and not overweight. Must have the classic preppy look, should enjoy sports and partying, but most of all be someone who is not a big fan.
SWE. 24.7° Affective with dark brown eyes and hair. Seeks attentive SWE. 25.2°, who knows how to be intelligent, honest, warm and personable and interested in meeting the same. Tense going out at night. Listening to M&B and jazz, and talking over a good cup of coffee. If you enjoy the same call, call Me.
SWF, sophomore, tall, dark hair and eyes. Long legs that love to dance and take walks looking for fun, cray, sexy, competes, honest man who can talk as well as he can PLAY #20032
SWM attractive 19yr old, 53" good figure seeking SWM 1924 looking for fun and adventure. I have been in New York since 1988. Looking for a man to ski, party, and just hang with on a coat night. I'm looking for a guy with the confidence to ski in New York.
SWF 20 yrs. old, 5'2", blue eyes, curly brown hair. Look for a man who looks like a carousel; cobbled, coiffed hair; dark skin; dreadlocks (piano or guitar). Drinking, smoking, and good talk are "high" on my list. Give me better Call!
Two cute bond hiuses seeking appealing, laid back, spontaneous guys, who love road trips and are not arial retaliative. If you are a SWM and are interested in being a student, be 44 m., and are voting for the democratic candidate. This could be your lucky day. Call box #2044 SWP 25 graduate student, nice sense of humor, very athletic, slender and intelligent: looking for something new in sports, and just having a good time #20447
SWF 57^2 115 lbs. in shape, extremely intelligent, fun blonde beauty looking for my dream guy. Look at her hair, it's not as pretty as she'dude. Preferably blond, not over 6°. Must be intellectually sharp. You must not be a non-smoker that goes to tougs and parties, but is golden, like to talk and will be my best friend, too. Preference green, must love the Samantha look. I'm not a nice guy.
SWF 5 foot. 20 yr. old Junior, brown hair, green eyes, seeking friends to share some money in, in eyes, in clothes and in skin. They say good things come in small packages. Give me a call if you want to know. Wallet to double with cash.
SWF seeking SM. I am looking for an adventurous, man with a strong work ethic. I want a non-smoker a smoke. No need to concern about long term obligations. I am average height and weight, but have exceeding good looks. I have a great smile. I can take on any company. If you're looking for someone to go one with a another in one night, give me a call @ 20386
SWF seeking fun guy to experiment in massage therapy. We know the mind of massage. I have defensive skills which I learn easily. I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer. I can handle conversations to build up down and conversation call me at box #6006
MEN SEEKING MEN
21 year old male, 6'1" 125 lb. good looking
sports fan and Night Live looker.
Sports and Saturday Night Live. Looking for
employment.
Are you tired of fraternity fraternity, Riverfront Part, Wells Overlook, and the company? Now you're a GWM graduate student has grown up. Now seeking an attractive well rounded man who is sincerely and appreciative to work with him. GWM graduate学生
GWM 18. I'm 5'11" 165 lbs. Good looking, straight acting discrete and intelligent. Looking for male with good build, straight acting Harry chest plus, but not necessary. Looking to have a good time.
GWM21'55" 160 lbs Professional, discursive, athletically built, good looking, smoker, and drinker. Seeks some of similar qualities and age. 42004
GWM 15'11" 162, 79 very attractive, straight acting,
easy grad, student many interests, seeking
GWM 21'29, attractive and straight acting for
friendship or dating 40000s
ILOVE MEN From clean-cut frat boys to macho grizzly bears. Look count but more important is what's on the inside. I’m 20-somethings and blonde, with a real man who knows honesty and sincerity means between friends and lovers. I’m interest in people of all ages and genders. Prefer you to be 21-39. No smokers or close cases. Do any descent gay men still exist? If so, do lunch them, dinner and dessert will come out.
I'm 22 intelligent open minded and happy with my life. I like to use meet some normal people, learn how to talk, the kind of turbulent yet satisfying relationship he finds in film and book except with another man instead of a woman.
♥
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Be my friend,
My only and one.
Call me today!
I can be lonely.
I need someone.
A love that is true.
Help me find a trustee.
YOU! #40000
1234567890
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.37
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times toppled buildings yesterday and caused deadly stumpedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
schools.
Many victims were trapped to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Rida-Abel Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
Rescuers struggled into the night to dig survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
miles declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people. The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles north of Jerusalem and the Sinai Peninsula. The Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Satwat el-Sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second tremor.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
"At first I thought it was a bomb in the bank," said Samy Mohammed Ali, a lawyer. "Then I saw people running, and I realized it was an earthquake."
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the akule. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking
down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four bulldozers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker said about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Bagah Khalil.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and sonishing for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Talahy Aly
Suleiman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Five boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casuals of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 26 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cairo, with 127 dead and 2,139 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would have sent water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Caro's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Egyptian earthquake Mediterranean Sea
Alexandria Calyreon Egypt
An earthquake occurred yesterday
20 miles from Cairo and
measured 5.9 on the Richter scale
0 200 Miles
Map area
Source: Knight Ridder Tribune
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
K~you a promotional feature of the University Daily Hansan
The ins and outs in hair styles
pg. 2
pgs. 8-9
Photos of the latest fall fashions
The choice is freedom for this fall's fashions
pg.13
3
pg.15
Boxers for the masses
NPEACE
Main blue or plaided
loose fit jeans
Fall of Fashion
Finney names new member
yed farmer and political activist position on board
ey yesterday announced the new member to the Board of ing body of Kansas's six state uri-
he had little experience in the education but that he was familie issues facing the state's univer-
| self-employed farmer, rancher, |
| and real estate broker from |
| plate the nine-member board. |
| The former president of |
| innuity College. |
led with a shortage of funds and id the best way to stretch our care up some money to pay for ty salaries," he said.
achelor's degree in economics University in 1956.
active in Democratic politics on levels and has been a long-time paid
Regents at one of the more chal history of the board, said Stan executive director.
are complex with a lot of intensi
ne new Regent will have to deal
the right level of tuition the stu
vice chancellor of the Uni亚 the new Regent should have a w higher education to contribute wated program review.
lew is a statewide restructuring duplication among universities' s
or challenge for the new Regent aid is preparing themselves for a program review," Meyen said. It comes three days before the monthly meeting of the school year id a half months after McDowell
ien fired as president of Independ-
 college on March 10 by the colle-
stees. The board accused her of
und trying to boost state aid by
lenied the allegations, is suing six breach of contract and violation
s fifth Regents appointment. His o expire December 31, 1994.
ecreased
sidency decline
4,138 residents
1988
4,048 residents
1988
3,938 residents
1990
3,681 residents
1991
3,362 residents
1992
1980 1988 1990 1992 1993
John Stenner, dir. of student housing
Sean M. Tesis / KANBAN
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.37
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times toppled buildings yesterday and caused deadly stumpedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
Many victims were trampled to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as the rushed from swaying
schools.
Rescuers struggled into the night to dig survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safawat el-Sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second tremor.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
"At first I thought it was a bomb in the bank," said Samy Mohamed Ali, a lawyer. "Then I saw people running, and I realized it was an earthquake.
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the quake. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking
downtheir cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four bulldozers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker said about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Rogab Khalil.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aly
Suleman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Five boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 26 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cairo, with 127 dead and 2,139 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would have sent water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Caro's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea
Sea Alexandra
Cairo
Egypt
Nile River
An earthquake occurred yesterday
20 miles from
Cairo and
measured 5.9 on
the Richter scale.
0 200
Miles
Map area
Source: Knight Ridder Tribute
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
K~you
CREDITS
Finney names new member
Special Sections Manager ...Brad Hamilton
Assistant Special Sections Manager ...Melissa Sliffe
Assistant Managing Editor ...Aimee Brainard
Copy Chief ...Melissa Vick
Copy Editors ...Janet Rorholm
                        Michelle Betts
                        Scott Anderson
Photos by Daron Bennett Paul Katz
Dinital Photo Editing Justin Knupp
Cover Design...Helle Martini
Thanks to the following stores for their contributions:
Thanks to the following stores for their contributions.
Britches Corner, Buckle, Campbell's, Etc. Shop, Harpers, Hunters,
The Loft, Natural Way, The Palace, Saffees, Seilert's, Spectators,
Sunflower and Weaver's.
Special Thanks to: Carole Rich and her Reporting II class, Jeanne Hines, Eric Nelson, Bill Skeet, Merri Hilvitz, Jenny Rebman and Easton's Lid
Hairstylists agree, 'soft' is in
By Kara Lynch
Special to the Kansan
If you are a woman who is scrunch-drying you hair, you are out of style. And for men, the really short-on-top, long-in-back hair-cuts are also out.
Soft. That is what hair is all about this year. The hair experts are not dictating length; there is still plenty of choice in short, medium and long hair styles. But whatever the length, the trend is toward softer permanents and softer cuts around the face.
"We haven't had many women this year asking for a Demi Moore haircut," said Dickie Hildrebrand, member of the Kansas Hair Fashion committee and Education Director at Sidney's Hairdressing school in Hutchinson.
that was popular a year or two ago," she said. "Women are still going short, but now they want it cut around their face, for a rounded, layered effect.
"For women with medium length hair, the stacked bob is popular. And for long hair, the same softness continues by having you hair stylist layer it around your face; kind of the Farrah look again."
Farrah Fawcett and her full, layered blond hair became a huge success as one of the stars of "Charlie's Angels," at television series popular in the 1970s. Fawcett's haircut might be in, but her dramatic streaked highlights are not.
Stanko says that for men, the long, straight, one-length cut is still popular, as are pony tails. But he has his own predictions about where fashion should and will be heading
"I call those the highlights form hell," said Johnmy Stanko, stylist at Hair, Inc., 1031 Vermont St. Also out, according to Stanko, are the bold pink colors.
soon.
"The Rod Stewart, surfer shaggyness should come in sometime soon," he said. "Right now all the guys have their hair all the same length. Once everyone has the same look, it's time to change again. It's been a while since the shaggy look was in."
Most stylists agree that European fashions greatly influence the fashion trends in the United States Hildrebrand said Hollywood also influenced the kinds of haircuts people ask for.
"This year, no single Hollywood star has been much of a strong influence in hair trends, but I do see a lot of women coming in wanting haircuts that look like soap opera actresses," she said. "Guys, on the other hand, are more likely to want haircuts that look like television wrestlers and muscle men."
Matt Cohen, Lawrence graduate student, tried to look like a band member from INXS by perming the top of his hair and cutting the sides short, when he was in high school.
"I thought the look was kind of interesting, but some people thought I looked like my sister" he said.
Not everyone is a slave to fashion trends, though. And not everyone wants to look like a star. Some people decide on a haircut because it is flattering to their facial features. Others find certain haircuts more convenient.
Christine Henseler, Lecompton senior, began wearing her hair short long before it was the fashionable thing to do.
"I spend a lot of time in Germany, and over everyone wears their hair short." Henseler said. "For me, though, short hair is easier, especially for sports. I'm just used to it."
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yed farmer and c political activist position on board
ey yesterday announced the new member to the Board of ning body of Kansas's six state uni-
n McDowell, former president of anmunity College.
he had little experience in the education but that he was fami- ie issues facing the state's univer-
self-employed farmer, rancher, or real estate broker from complete the nine-member board.
achelor's degree in economics University in 1956.
active in Democratic politics on Levels and has been a long-time said.
Regents at one of the more chalte history of the board, said Stantexecutive director.
ore complex with a lot of intensi-
ne New Regent will have to deal
the right level of tuition the stu-
view is a statewide restructuring duplication among universities' s
tive vice chancellor of the Uni aid the new Regent should have a r higher education to contribute idated program review.
or challenge for the new Regent aid is preparing themselves for a program review, "Meyen said. It comes three days before the monthly meeting of the school year and a half months after the McDowell
en fired as president of Independ- College on March 10 by the colostees. The board accused her of and trying to boost state aid by it figures.
denied the allegations, is suing six breach of contract and violation
's fifth Regents appointment. His o expire December 31, 1994.
ecreased
sidency decline
ence hall occupancy has declined percent since 1987 while the total ar of undergraduates has declined 16 percent.
4,138 residents
4,048 residents
3,938 residents
3,681 residents
3,352 residents
1982
1985
1990
1991
1992
FALL FASHION '92 * K-juu * October 12, 1992
1988 1988 1990 1992 1992
von Stenner, dir. of student housing.
Sean M. Tuess / KANSAN
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.37
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times toppled buildings yesterday and caused deadly stumpedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
schools.
Many victims were trampled to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they moved from swaying
Rescuers struggled into the night to dig survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
geny in this city of PAMNANopolis.
The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safawat el-Sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second temblor.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
"At first I thought it was a bomb in the bark," said Sami Mohammed Ali, a lawyer. "Then I saw people running, and I realized it was an earthquake."
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the ackle. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking
down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four buildozzers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker said about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Ragab Khalil.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Favotian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aly
Suleman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Five boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casual of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 26 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cairo, with 127 dead and 2,139 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would have sent water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohamed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea
Alexandria
Cairo
Egypt
An earthquake occurred yesterday
20 miles from
Cairo and
measured 5.9 on
the Richter scale.
0 Miles
Map area
Source: Knight Ridder Tributi
Sean Teixeira / KANSAN
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
---
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• REDKEN
• NEXXUS
• SEBASTIAN
• PAUL MITCHELL
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• MANICURE SUPPLIES
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REDKEN
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SEBASTIAN SHPRITZ FORTE 10 oz. $499
NEXXUS HUMECTRESS 16 oz. $1195
SEBASTIAN CELLO SHAMPOO 16 oz. $499
PAUL MITCHELL
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PAUL MITCHELL
THE DETANGLER 12 oz. $595
REDKEN
CAT 2 oz. $399
ORLY.
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PAUL MITCHELL
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OCTOBER HAIR ZONE SPECIALS
Hair Cut $895 Color Weave $3995*
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10 oz.
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½ litre
$6 95
REDKEN
NEXUS
THERAPPE
16 oz.
$5.99
PAUL MITCHELL
QUARTS SHAMPOO I
SHAMPOO II
AWAPUHI
$9 95
REDKEN
AMINO PON
Shampoo
½ litre
$6 95
NEXUS
THERAPPE
16 oz.
$5 99
SEBASTIAN
SHAPER or
SHAPER PLUS
10 oz.
$5 99
SEBASTIAN
SHPRITZ
FORTE
10 oz.
$4 99
NEXUS
HUMECTRESS
16 oz.
$11 95
SEBASTIAN
CELLO
SHAMPOO
16 oz.
$4 99
PAUL MITCHELL
FREEZE
& SHINE
16 oz.
$8 95
SEBASTIAN
SHAPER or
SHAPER PLUS
10 oz.
$5 99
SEBASTIAN
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10 oz.
$499
S SEBASTIAN
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10 oz.
$499
NEXUS
HUMECTRESS
16 oz.
$1195
S SEBASTIAN
CELLO SHAMPOO
16 oz.
$499
PAUL MITCHELL
FREEZE &
SHINE
16 oz.
$895
NEXUS
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Finney names new member
PAUL MITCHELL
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12 oz.
$595
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2 oz.
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PAUL MITCHELL
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12 oz.
$349
PAUL MITCHELL
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30%
OFF
PAUL MITCHELL
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12 oz.
$349
PAULMITCHELL
AWAPUHI
SHAMPOO
OCTOBER HAIR ZONE SPECIALS
Hair Cut $895 Color Weave $3995*
Perm $2995* Color $1995*
*(long hair and design wraps extra)
Hours: M-F 9-8 520 W.23rd Sat. 9-6 Sun. noon-6 841-5885 HAIR ZONE AT BEAUTY WAREHOUSE
520 W.23rd
841-5885
HAIR ZONE AT BEAUTY WAREHOUSE
October 12, 1992 *K- you* FALL FASHION '92
yed farmer and c political activist position on board
a self-employed farmer, rancher, or real estate broker from
n McDowell, former president of amunty College.
ey yesterday announced the new member to the Board of ning body of Kansas' six state uni-
he had little experience in the education but that he was family issues facing the state's univer-
achelor's degree in economics University in 1956.
active in Democratic politics on levels and has been a long-time said.
sed with a shortage of funds and aid the best way to stretch our care up some money to pay for his salaries." he said.
Regents at one of the more chale history of the board, said Stan- executive director.
ore complex with a lot of intensive new Regent will have to deal the right level of tuition the stu-
vice chancellor of the Uni-
aid the new Regent should have a higher education to contribute
ulated program review.
lew is a statewide restructuring duplication among universities
or challenge for the new Regent ard is preparing themselves for a program review." Moven said.
venied the allegations, is suing six breach of contract and violation
it comes three days before the onthly meeting of the schoolyear a half months after McDowell
's fifth Regents appointment. His o expire December 31, 1994.
en fired as president of Independent College on March 10 by the colletees. The board accused her of and trying to boost state aid by it flames.
ecreased
since hall occupancy has declined percent since 1987 while the total number of undergraduates has declined 45 percent.
sidency decline
4,138 residents
4,046 residents
3,938 residents
3,881 residents
3,552 residents
on Stoner, dir. of student housing
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102, NO.37
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times toppled buildings yesterday and caused deadly stumpedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
schools.
Many victims were trampled to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
Rescuers struggled into the night to die survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people
The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safat waf-herif said major monuments survived the 20-second temblor.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
"At first I thought it was a bomb in the bank," said Samy Mohammed Ali, a lawyer. "Then I saw people running, and I realized it was an earthquake.
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the akuce. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four buildozers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Nagab Khali.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aly
Suleiman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, fah dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Five boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casualties of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 26 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cario, with 127 dead and 2,139 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would send water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea
Alexandria
Cairo
Egypt
An earthquake occurred yesterday
20 miles from
Cairo and
measured 5.9 on
the Richter scale.
0 Miles
Map area
Sean Tevis / KANBAN
Source: Knight Ridder Tribune
Finney names new member
Downtown Lawrence - 805 Massachusetts
Open M-F-9-8, Thu-9, 9-7, Sat-6, 10-5-23
JONATHAN HUNTER
STUDIO CINEMAS
MONTREAL
You know what looks good on you. Which brands work
Which styles fit the best. And you know where to find them.
BUCKLE
Bv Kav Hawes
Toss your tight jeans for Fall; break out your baggy ones
Special to the Kansan
It does not matter whether you like your jeans baggy or blue, a variety of jeans are hot this fall.
The most popular jeans go by many different names, but call them relaxed, loose or baggy, it all means the same thing-tight is out.
"Levi's Silver Tab is definitely in," said Kristen Sussez, Salem, N.H. senior and a salesperson for Penney, 1801 W. 23. "People are going for the baggier look."
If loose jeans are what you want, you can spend as little as $29.8 for basic loose Levi's or as much as $50 for a pair of Silver Tab well-worn-rated baggies. If you are willing to part with $70, you can sport the hot Girbaud forest green brushed-denim Jeans. Or, if you think of pocket's as a fashion accessory rather than a place to carry change, check out Girbaud's #77 "Finger Position" jeans.
Dibble does not care for baggie jeans, but she is one of many KU students who are choosing their jeans based on another factor. "I make the jeans are long enough to go
"Color is the biggest thing right now," said Cheryl Wyllingham, a salesperson at King of Jeans, 740 Massachusetts St. "It gives you something different to wear."
If different is what you want, try Girband's paon jeans. They are dyed a shade that resembles pumpkin-pie filling. Other popular colors for jeans this season are black, green, purple and brown.
"I always look for navy and black," said Lanelle Dibble, Billings, Mont., junior. "Black is a versatile color."
over boots." she said.
n is one trend that has surprised local merchants. KU students are buying jeans cut to wear over cowboy boots.
"A lot of people prefer the straight-cut jeans because boots are in," said Michelle Hepler, Fort Riley graduate student and salesperson at JC Penney.
Greg Schroeder, KU graduate and manager of The Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St., said he had also seen customers coming in to buy jeans with cowboy boots in mind.
"The average crowd comes in and wants loose jeans," he said. "But we also see a lot of KU students who want jeans to wear to the Hawk for country western night."
Yet another new trend in jeans involves Levi's. Levi Strauss has introduced new jeans called Levi's Naturals, advertised as "the first colored cotton jeans made without dyes." Because the caramel-colored jeans are made from naturally brown cotton and not subjected to the dying process, the Levi Strauss Company claims they are better for the environment. Since no local merchants carry them yet, KU students are going to Dillards at Oak Park Mall in Overland Park for the $52 jeans and the $84 jacket.
Not everyone is impressed with these natural jeans.
"If they can get cotton to grow in blue, I might be interested," Judith dacChamplain, Lawrence graduate student. "I have never liked the jeans in all the different colors."
deChamplain echoed many students' sentiments about jeans.
1. wear whatever is the most comfortable," she said.
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ed farmer and political activist position on board
y yesterday announced the ew member to the Board of igbody of Kansas's six state uni-
olf-employed farmer, rancher, and real estate broker from lete the nine-member board.
McDowell, former president of unity College.
e had little experience in the location but that he was families facing the state's univer-
helor's degree in economics university in 1956.
tive in Democratic politics on levels and has been a long-time aid.
d with a shortage of funds and the best way to stretch our up some money to pay for salaries," he said.
elements at one of the more chalhistory of the board, said Stan-executive director.
e complex with a lot of intensi-
new Regent will have to deal he right level of tuition the stu-
veie chancellor of the Uni d the new Regent should have a higher education to contribute at program review.
is a statewide restructuring duplication among universities'
challenge for the New Regent cd is preparing themselves for a serum review. "Moyen said
grammar review
comes three days before the
a半月 meeting of the school year
a half months after McDowell
n fired as president of Independent college on March 10 by the colts. The board accused her of trying to boost state aid by
nized the allegations, is suing six reach of contract and violation
fifth Regents appointment. His expire December 31, 1994.
ecreased
idency decline
i. e. nail occupancy has declined recent since 1987 while the total of undergraduates has declined Percent.
4,138 residents
4,048 residents
3,938 residents
3,881 residents
3,352 residents
en Stieker, dir. alstudyr housest
4.
1986 1988 1990 1992 1992
en Stoner, dir. of student housing
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
FALL FASHION '92 • *K-you* • October 12, 1992
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.37
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times toppled buildings yesterday and caused deadly stampedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
schools.
Many victims were trampled to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
Rescuers struggled into the night to die survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safwat el-Sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second temblor.
"At first I thought it was a bomb in the bank," said Samy Mohammed Ali, a lawyer. "Then I saw people running, and I realized it was an earthquake.
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the ackle. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking
down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four bulldozers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Rabag Khalil.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Madi resident Fahima Tala Aby
Suleiman she saw she a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, faldead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aiz said most schoolchildren were casual of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 26 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cairo, with 127 dead and 2,139 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt, it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would have sent water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
Egyptian earthquake
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea
Alexandria
Cairo
Egypt
An earthquake occurred yesterday
20 miles from Cairo and
measured 5.9 on the Richter scale.
0 200 Miles
Map area
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
Source: Kenneth Ridder Tribute
Hats close the gender gap; girls have bad hair davs too
By Mark Button
Special to the Kansan
By Mark Button
Brian Merckens wakes up for his class at 8 a.m. and gives himself a half hour to get to class. He washes his face, eats his breakfast, dressed and grabs his books. Then he grabs his Boston Red Sox hat, the final accessory, twists it backwards and heads for class.
Merckens, Dearborn, Mich. senior, is one of many students at KU who treats a hat, or hats, as a piece of his wardrobe rather than something to wear to shade him from the sun.
Finney names new member agents
"Hats are just as important as shirts. I have different hats for different occasions," Merckens said. Among others, Merckens said he had a work hat, a hat for classes, and a hat to wear out.
One other popular style at KU is the "pin-wheel" hat, designed by the people at the Kansas Sports Club. These hats were
Part of this trend is to have a unique hat that nobody else has. Feeding on this fad is the Kansas Sports Club, 837 Massachusetts St., which specializes in unique hats. Jeff Stalnaker, store manager, said the store sold more than 450 styles of hats. The most popular style of hat is the full-stitched, or fitted, hat that professional baseball players wear. "People love the fitted caps," Stalnaker said, pointing toward the shelf of 120 styles of fitted hats for sale.
spyied after a 1925 Indianapolis team队 played in the Negro league, and feature a different color on each sixth of the hat, creating the pinwheel effect.
Women also play a big part in this new hat trend. Stalker said women made up about 30 percent of the hat buyers at the Kansas Sports Club.
"We even have a hat specially designed for women, Stahnaker said. He said his theory on the wave of women buying and wearing hats in recent months is simple: "Girls have bad hair days, too."
Kim Walker, Leawood senior, said she recognized the number of women at KU that wore baseball hats now.
"I know that hats look cut on girls, but the bottom line is if guys can roll out of bed and throw a hat on to go class, then we can too," she said.
Despite all this trendiness, there still are a few students that only wear hats of their favorite team.
Chris McCune, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said he would not buy a hat just to be trendy.
"I think people today will do anything to be trendy and cool, and buy a hat of a team you know nothing about is just one example."
"I won't buy a Chicago Bulls hat even it fit was the coolest hat I've ever seen," he said.
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T-shirts illustrate views
Bv Heather Lofflin
Special to the Kansan
T-shirts do more than provide comfort and
sell - T-shirts are billboards advertising
people's needs.
There is no one particular thing people place on T-shirts, Lister said. He people ask for specific sayings, cartoon characters, Harley Davidson symbols, school names, nicknames and tie dyes. He said that many people are interested in political T-shirts and that there is a trend toward anti-censorship messages. He said people are also buying "Frank Zappa for President" T-shirts and T-shirts that support the legalization of marijuana. Lister said what people place on T-shirts reflected their personalities.
"It's a way of expressing our opinions without opening our mouths," said Bruce Lister, an employee at Creation Station. "It's probably the easiest way to protest. A person could stand on a street corner and hold up signs, but he can get a point across just as easily with a T-shirt as with a loud voice."
Joe Cunningham, owner of Shirts Illustrated, said there had not been a particularly hot item for T-shirts for about a year and a half. Shirts Illustrated, 804 New Hampshire St., manufactures and sells T-shirts in bulk and creates T-shirts for 13 universities across the country for fraternities and sororities.
Schuyler Lester, co-owner of Creation Station, 730 Massachusetts St., said the store customized more than 900 T-shirts a week. The store also offers many T-shirts with anti-censorship messages.
Cunningham said the company sold 10,000 copies of the only political T-shirt it produces, which reads: "This man (picture of President George Bush) or this planet (picture of the earth)? The choice is yours . . . VOTE. This planet can't take another 4 years."
Joel Pascu, Topeka sophomore, owns a variety of T-shirts with different messages. He wears T-shirts that promote racial harmony, such as one that reads, "One world, one people," "Free your mind and the rest will follow," and a "Hands Across Campus" T-shirt. He also wears T-shirts that promote peace and T-shirts against world hunger, pro-life T-shirts and environmental T-shirts, including one that reads, "Here today, gone tomorrow."
Instead of buying a T-shirt, Jennifer McCulver, Overland Park junior, made her own. First she bought a rainbow-colored tie-dye T-shirt and then printed a peace symbol on the front with black fabric paint. She said she made her own T-shirt because she could not find a T-shirt at a store that she liked and because she had seen a similar T-shirt on someone else.
Deo Tajuba, Uganda graduate student, said T-shirts provided a way to educate people about his home country and showed his support of African unity.
Tajuba also has a T-shirt that reads, "Afrocentricity," which he said promoted education in Africa centering around African history and culture rather than Western culture.
He said he hoped wearing a T-shirt with the name of his country on it may cause someone who was curious to stop and ask him questions.
"The idea is to express my feelings about a country that is very far away but very close to my heart," he said.
Sexy lingerie is not just for the brave
By Melissa Lacey Special to the Kansan
Bold colors, styles and fabrics offer lively choices in lingerie
While once the bold designs and vivid colors of lingerie were deemed racy and seemingly limited to Madonna, in recent years they have become an element essential to any wardrobe.
Color, pattern and style have taken over the world of fine lingerie.
Much of this popularity can be attributed to Victoria's Secret, a mail-order ingeree catalog that expanded into a chain of retail stores across the country.
"Victoria's Secret definitely opened up a new door for prettier styles of lingerie that are not considered risque," said Linda Eagen, manager of the Maidenform Outlet Store, I Riverfront Plaza. "These new styles are now the standard for today's young woman."
Generational differences also play a part in what is now considered stylish to customers, Eagen said.
"Young women are more comfortable wearing things I wouldn't have been comfortable with when I was growing up, "Eagen said, noting the popularity of colored, printed and lacy lingerie.
The standard white, beige and black brass and panties are still selling strong, but there is much more freedom of choice in the stores today, she said.
Several KU students also expressed interest in unconventional lingerie.
"Lingerie is still designed to be useful in the conventional way, but now there seems more focus on the visual aspect," said Brooke Seddon, Fayetteville, Ark., junior. "Bras are not necessarily meant to be covered up anymore."
Seddon said that often times a mood or occasion would determine her choice in undergarment color.
"If I'm going to a casual atmosphere like class, I'll wear white or beige," she said. "But if it'a special occasion where I want to feel good about myself, I'll wear something fancier that's lazy or colored."
ramme Graves, Wichita junior, agreed that undergarment color can affect moods.
October 12, 1992 * K-um * FALL FASHION '92
Wrists are seen plain, boring and conservative," she said. "I feel better dressed when I match the color of a bra with the clothes I'm wearing. Wearing a colored bra can allow you to express your personality even if other people can't see it."
ved farmer and political activist position on board
self-employed farmer, rancher,
r and real estate broker from
plate the nine-member board.
ey yesterday announced the new member to the Board of ing body of Kansas's six state uni-
n McDowell, former president of unnity College.
he had little experience in the education but that he was familie issues facing the state's univer-
active in Democratic politics on levels and has been a long-time said.
cheeler's degree in economics University in 1956.
sed with a shortage of funds and id the best way to stretch our care up some money to pay for your salaries" he said.
ore complex with a lot of intensi
new Regent will have to deal
the right level of tuition the stu
Regents at one of the more chal history of the board, said Stan executive director.
tive vice chancellor of the Uni aid the new Regent should have a higher education to contribute dipped program review.
iew is a statewide restructuring duplication among universities'
or challenge for the new Regent ard is preparing themselves for a program review. "Meyen said.
f comes three days before the onthly meeting of the school year id a half months after McDowell
en fired as president of Independ College on March 10 by the colletees. The board accused her of and trying to boost state aid by it figures.
remedied the allegations, is suing six breach of contract and violation
's fifth Regents appointment. His o expire December 31, 1994.
ecreased
sidency decline
ence hall occupancy has declined percent since 1987 while the total of undergraduates has declined 8 percent.
4,138 residents
4,048 residents
3,938 residents
3,681 residents
3,362 residents
1986 1989 1990 1991 1992
Ken Stanker, dir. of student housing
Sean M. Tennis / KANSAN
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102.NO.37
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1982
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times topped buildings yesterday and caused deadly stumpedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
schools.
Many victims were trampled to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
Rescuers struggled into the night to dig survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safat wafat-sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second temblor.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
"At first I thought it was a bomb in the bank," said Samy Mohammed Ali, a lawyer. "Then I saw people running, and I realized it was an earthquake."
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the ackle. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking
down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four buildozers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Rogab Khali.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
the dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aby Suleman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Five boys died in a stamped from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casuals of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 26 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cairo, with 127 dead and 2,139 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would have sent water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea
Alexandria
Cairo
Egypt
An earthquake occurred yesterday
20 miles from
Cairo and
measured 5.9 on
the Richter scale.
0 200
Miles
Map area
Sean Tevis / KANBAN
Source: Knight Ridder Tribune
Finney names new member
Easy-going, relaxed fit defines mens' fashion
By Todd Seligert
Special to the Kansan
"You can see people coming from different locations all over the United States and when they come in, they kind of bring their own style with them."
"That's one thing with a college town," said Greg Schroeder, manager of The Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St., a men's and women's clothing store in Lawrence.
From tie-dyed shirts to Docker stacks, you can see almost every men's fashion style imaginable just by walking down Jayhawk Boulevard.
Regardless of the look that men are trying to achieve, one criteria must be met: clothes have to be comfortable.
"More people are into the more relaxed look," said Steve Williams, Shawnee freshman. "I think that these days, less people care what they look like. They like to be more easy-going."
Schroeder said that there were many ways men could achieve the look they wanted and still be comfortable. One of the most popular looks he noticed was the rugged, outdoor look. He said that flannels, jeans and different styles of boots were just some of the things that helped make up the look.
There are, of course, other items that are popular for men this fall.
"suk shirts come to be more popular these days and woven shirts are not," said
Dan Ward, senior men's merchandiser for J.C. Penney, 1801 W. 23rd St. "Denim is still a strong item because it's more casual. Cottons are popular now too."
Ward said that Dockers items such as slacks, shorts and shirts were popular in his store because they presented a more causal but dressed up look, while being more comfortable.
The casual look has come on big time, even in offices. Ward said.
Besides the comfort of the clothes they wear, men also say that color is important for the fall.
Craig Henry, Owasso, Okla, senior,
said, "like bright colors. I know I want
colors that are not as boring."
Schroeder said he agreed that colors were important for men's fall fashions. He said men favored a wide array of colors, from blues to greens to purples.
"We what we call the jewel tones, the deep colors, are popular," he said. "We're doing a lot more with solid colors that you can put ties with or you can use to layer something over with."
Schroeder said that despite the popularity of the 'relaxed look', it was hard to put a label on a definite style for the men for fall.
Get Comfortable
The latest in European walking designs by Rieker and Ecco
Schroeder said that one reason for the popularity of silk shirts was that brighter colors could be used with them.
“it's kind of like everybody's almost doing their own thing.” Schroeder said
ARENSBERG'S SHOES One step ahead!
Quality footwear for the whole family since 1958
By Scherry Sweeney Special to the Kansan
Ties are no longer for the conservative businessman Women buy ties for themselves, not just as band and wife come in and she loved a tie, but her husband detested it. She bought it for herself.
Open Evenings 'til 8:30
Open Sunday 12-5
Tie the designer Gene Meyer from New York found that the demand for the ties he makes was coming from women who were buying them, not for boyfriends, husbands, and fathers, but for themselves.
That tall dark and handsome person in a crisp white shirt, dark wool blazer and a silk abstract tie could be Mr. Right.
Of course, Lawrence may not be New York, but as far as ties go, Lawrence is not too far off the in the fashion scene.
Women buy ties for themselves, not just as gifts for men anymore
But with this year's fashion trend in ties, it could also be Ms. Right. The popular abstract ties are being worn by women as well as men.
He said that the wilder patterns and colors worked well for men as well as women because they matched a lot of different shirts. He also said that men and women did not have the same taste.
"The wilder the better," Randle said. "One women bought a tie that looked really good with a tuxedo front shirt."
Craig Randle, store manager of Hunters, 919 Massachusetts St., said that he had sold a few of his ties to women.
825 Mass.
Downtown
Lawrence
For example, Randle said that he had a bus.
Still, a majority of the tie purchasers are men and fashion trends for the fall seemed to be a down-scaled version of the geometrical designs.
"Ties accent the personality of the wearer," he said, who wears a tie with sailboats all over it.
"A year ago the geometric shapes on ties were three inches tall and now they are only 3/4 of an inch tall. It was overkill," tie designer Bert Pulitzer said in a New York Times fashion story.
Some students tell others about their personalities and hobbies with novelty ties, said Alan Hicks, Webster Groves, Mo., graduate student.
Richard Swartzel, Lawrence senior agrees, "I like burgundy power ties with small stripes or designs, not the big wide ties with big designs."
"What's really popular are the novelty ties," said Sandra Lembock, store manager at Geoffrey Beene. "We had a fish tie that was really cool, but we sold out."
At Geoffrey Beene, J Riverfront Plaza, the jacquard print is one of the most popular ties sold. It has one design placed over another, giving the tie texture, said Michael Ryon, floor supervisor.
"It's more of the abstract geometrics, the oil washes and the ink washes that are coming into fashion," he said.
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yed farmer and c political activist position on board
self-employed farmer, rancher, or real estate broker from outside the voting member board.
yesterday announced the new member to the Board of ning body of Kansas's six state uni-
n McDowell, former president of community College.
he can anit title experience in the education but that he was famille issues facing the state's univer-
achelor's degree in economics University in 1956.
active in Democratic politics on levels and has been a long-time said.
sed with a shortage of funds and
aid the best way to stretch our
care up some money to pay for
his salaries. he said,
are complex with a lot of intensihe new Regent will have to deal the right level of tuition the stu
dive vice chancellor of the Uni ad the new Regent should have a r higher education to contribute dated program review.
Regents at one of the more chal history of the board, said Stan executive director.
comes three days before the
authly meeting of the school year
d a half months after McDowell
ew is a statewide restructuring duplication among universities.
r challenge for the new Regent ard is preparing themselves for a coronary review." Meyon said.
an fired as president of Indepen-
College on March 10 by the colletees. The board accused her of idfrying to boost state aid by figures
anied the allegations, is suing six breach of contract and violation
fifth Regents appointment. His expire December 31, 1994.
idency decline
creased
ice hall occupancy has declined recent since 1987 while the total of undergraduates has declined in percent.
6
4,138 residents
4,048 residents
3,938 residents
in Stainer, ala. of student housekeeper
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
FALL FASHION '92 • *K~you•* October 12, 1997
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.37
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
（USPS650-640）
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times toppled buildings yesterday and caused deadly stampedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
schools.
Many victims were trapped to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
Rescuers struggled into the night to dig survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
many people. The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safawat el-Sherif said major monument survived the 20-second temblor.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
The quake was preheated by a rhyme:
"At first I thought it was a bobblehead,
A lawyer made an alarming All,
a lawyer." Then I saw people running,
and I realized it was an earthquake."
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the akule. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking
down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four buildozers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker said about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Ragab Khalli.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aly
Suleiman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Five boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casual of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 26 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cairo, with 127 dead and 2,139 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310 mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would have sent water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohamed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Caro's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea
Alexandria
Cairo
Egypt
An earthquake
occurred yesterday
20 miles from
Cairo and
measured 5.9 on
the Richter scale.
0 200
Miles
Map area
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
Source: Knight Ridder Tribune
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
Special to the Kansan
By Windy Hodges Special to the Kansan
Cadey Bowdern, St. Louis junior, started making personalized belts when she took a needlepoint class in high school.
"We could get an A for making two belts," she said. The belts that she made had Guatemalan color blocks and mountain scenery on them.
Personalized belts are one of a few new trends in accessories that can make a statement. Other popular handmade accessories include bracelets and necklaces made with beads.
"The stores have books of patterns, and you can pick out your own yarn or they'll do it for you." Bowden said.
Bowden said that Marni's needlework and Sign of the Arrow, both stores in St. Louis, would add leather and buckle to anyone's needlework to make a unique belt.
Amy Wittauer, St. Louis sophonite, said that she had known about the belt service for about six years, and that she was making one for her boyfriend.
Iteid Staley, St. Louis junior, said, "Every guy at my high school had one of the needle-point belts. Everyone knew it was bad luck to make one for your boyfriend, because once you'd finish it, you'd always break up."
"For the signal flag belt I'm making, you use
the same e.g. stretch," she said.
She said it did not take her very long to fetch the needlework for a belt. "If I'm sitting around talking, I might get it out and work on it," she said.
The finished product looks like an expensive imported belt, but can cost only a fraction of what someone might pay in a department store.
She also said that both of the stores would do all of the needlework for a larger fee.
Wittenauer said that at Sign of the Arrow, the materials and leather for a belt she was making had cost her $46. She said it was cheaper than another personalized belt would be since she printed her own pattern onto the canvas mesh.
Sign of the Arrow is a non-profit organization. All of the proceeds from the store are donated to various children's charities in the St. Louis area.
Another trend in make-it yourself accessories are beaded necklaces, earrings, bracelets and ankle bracelets.
There are a variety of beads available made from glass, stone, semi-precious stones, horn, bone, metal, plastic and wood. The beads are strung onto leather, wire or beaders thread.
auclette Schwegman, Salina junior, who works at Beadraders Too, said that about half of their customers were University of Kansas students.
Beadtraders Too, 1017 1/2 Massachusetts St. is a popular place in Lawrence to find the materials to make them.
When she was looking for beads at the Sunflower International Casbah, 803 Massachusetts St., Anne Zajic, Beloit junior, said, "I couldn't decide what beads I wanted. I liked a necklace that I saw in the store already made, so I bought it."
She said that most people wanted to design their own jewelry, but they also sold kits that already had parts for the jewelry.
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gents
yed farmer and c political activist position on board
ey yesterday announced the new member to the Board of ning body of Kansas' six state uni
he had little experience in the education but that he was familie issues facing the state's univer-
self-employed farmer, rancher, or real estate broker fromplete the nine-member board. in McDowell, former president of amunty College.
active in Democratic politics on levels and has been a long-time said
achelor's degree in economics University in 1956.
sed with a shortage of funds and id the best way to stretch our care up some money to pay for by salaries " he said.
Regents at one of the more chalte history of the board, said Stanle executive director.
ore complex with a lot of intensihe new Regent will have to deal the right level of tuition the stu-
October 12, 1992 *K- you* *FALL FASHION'92*
vice chancellor of the Uniia the new Regent should have a higher education to contribute listed program review
new is a statewide restructuring duplication among universities
or challenge for the new Regent
urd is preparing themselves for a
program review. "Meven said.
it comes three days before the monthly meeting of the school year if a half months after McDowell
en fired as president of Indepen-
 College on March 10 by the coliestes. The board accused her of and trying to boost state aid by
enied the allegations, is suing six breach of contract and violation
s ninth Regents appointment. His expire December 31, 1994.
ecreased
sidency decline
hence hall occupancy has declined percent since 1987 while the total ar of undergraduates has declined 45 percent.
4,138 residents
1988
4,948 residents
1989
3,938 residents
1990
3,681 residents
1991
3,352 residents
Hein Stetter, dir. of student housing
Bucharest, Romania
KANSAN
7
10. 如图，在△ABC中，∠C=90°，AB=3，BC=4，求AC的长度。
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.37
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times topped buildings yesterday and caused deadly stampedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
schools.
Many victims were trapped to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
Rescuers struggled into the night to die survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
14 million people. The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safawat e-Sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second temblor.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
"At first I thought it was a bomb in the bank," said Samy Mohammed Ali, a lawyer. "Then I saw people running, and I realized it was an earthquake."
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the ackle. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking
down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four buildozers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker said about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Ragab Khail.
ter condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aly
Suleiman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Five boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casualists of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 26 provinces.
Hardware it hite Care, with 127 kHz
Hardware it hite Care, with 127 kHz
Hardware it hite Care, with 127 kHz
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would have sent water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments was undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea / Mediterranean Sea
Alexandria / Cairo
Egypt
An earthquake occurred yesterday
20 miles from Cairo and
measured 5.9 on the Richter scale
0 200 Miles
Map area
Sean Tevs / KANBAN
Source: Keith Ridder Tribune
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
Left to Right: Seifert's, The Loft
Natural Way
LA C
From Left to Right:
Saffees, Campbell's, Britches Corner, Hunter's,
Campbell's - Football provided by The Palace; Hat
from Sunflower (Not Shown, boots compliments of
The Buckle)
Finney names new member
From Left to Right: Hunter's, Harper's, Britches Corner
yed farmer and c political activist position on board
a self-employed farmer, rancher, or and real estate broker from unpleate the nine-member board. nn McDowell, former president of university College
ney yesterday announced the a new member to the Board of ning body of Kansas' six state uni-
it he had little experience in the r education but that he was fami lie issues facing the state's univer-
iced with a shortage of funds and the best way to stretch our scare up some money to pay for沛拉斯," he said.
active in Democratic politics on levels and has been a long-time be said.
bachelor's degree in economics University in 1956.
e Regents at one of the more chalie history of the board, said Stants executive director.
more complex with a lot of intensi-
'The new Regent will have to deal as the right level of tuition the stu-
native vice chancellor of the Uni-
said the new Regent should have a
for higher education to contribute
andated program review.
view is a statewide restructuring duplication among universities ms.
for challenge for the new Regent card is preparing themselves for a program review." Meyen said.
it comes three days before the monthly meeting of the school year and a half months after McDowell
seen fired as president of Independ- y College on March 10 by the col- lustress. The board accused her of andering to boost state air by denying that she
denied the allegations, is suing six or breach of contract and violation
's fifth Regents appointment. His to expire December 31, 1994.
ecreased
sidency decline
percent hall occupancy has declined since 1987 while the total number of undergraduates has declined 8 percent.
4,138 residents
4,048 residents
3,938 residents
3,681 residents
3,352 residents
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
8
FALL FASHION '92 • *K~you* • October 12, 1992
1.
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.37
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 8644358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times toppled buildings yesterday and caused deadly stumpedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
Many victims were trampled to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
schools.
Rescuers struggled into the night to die survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
the city of 14 million people. The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safawat el-Sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second temblor.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
The quake was preceded by a roar,
"At first I thought it was a bomb in
the bank," said I. We were running,
"I said I knew people running,
and I realized it was an earthquake."
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the aqake. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking
down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four builderoz cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Bagah Khali.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouling for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westernes live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aly
Suleman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casual of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 28 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cario, with 127 dead and 2,139 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would have sent water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea
Alexandria
Cairo
Egypt
An earthquake occurred yesterday
20 miles from
Cairo and
measured 5.9 on
the Richter scale
0 200
Miles
Map area
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
Source: Knight Ridder Tribune
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
Campbell's
Clockwise from
Top to Bottom:
Britches
Corner,
Seifert's,
Woman's
V
F
Clockwise from Top to Bottom Hunter's, Britches Corner. Seifers'
THE RING
1992
From Left to Right: Seifert's, Hunter's Tavros Leather Bag provided by: Etc. Shop
POLYTEONS
From Left to Right:
Spectators, Seiferts,
Natural Way, Weaver's
Finney names new member
gents
yed farmer and c political activist position on board
October 12. 1992 *K- you* *FALL FASHION' 92*
ney yesterday announced the a new member to the Board of body in Kansas' six state uni-
a self-employed farmer, rancher, or and real estate broker from complete the nine-member board. un McDowell, former president of immunity College.
it he had little experience in the $r$ education but that he was familie issues facing the state's univer-
bachelor's degree in economics eUniversity in 1956.
iced with a shortage of funds and the best way to stretch our scare up some money to pay for philaterals," he said.
my said, "We are active in Democratic politics on level and has been a long-time ce said.
e Regents at one of the more chalie the history of the board, said Stants executive director.
more complex with a lot of intensi
the New Regent will have to deal
as the right level of tuition the stu
eutive vice chancellor of the Uni- said the new Regent should have as for higher education to contribute inulated program review.
view is a statewide restructuring e duplication among universities' ms.
jor challenge for the new Regent board is preparing themselves for a program review. "Meven said.
int comes three days before the monthly meeting of the school year and a half months after McDowell
eem fired as president of Independency College on March 10 by the clostrues. The board accused her of and trying to boost state aid by
denied the allegations, is suing six or breach of contract and violation
ry's fifth Regents appointment. His to expire December 31, 1994.
lecreased
esidency decline
idence hall occupancy has declined 3 percent since 1987 while the total lber of undergraduates has declined 0.8 percent.
4,139 residents
4,138 residents
4,048 residents
3,938 residents
3,938 residents
3,681 residents
3,552 residents
peter Stener, dir. of ludwig housek
9
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.37
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:8644810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times topped buildings yesterday and caused deadly stumpedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
Many victims were trapped to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
schools
Rescuers struggled into the night to dig survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safat wat-e-Sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second temblor.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
"At first I thought it was a bomb in the bank," said Samy Mohamed Ala, a lawyer. "Then I saw people running, and I realized it was an earthquake."
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the ackle. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four builderos cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker said about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Ragab Khalli.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
the dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aly
Suleiman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Five boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casual of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 26 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cairo, with 127 dead and 2,139 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would send water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohamed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea
Alexandria
Cairo
Egypt
An earthquake occurred yesterday
20 miles from
Cairo and
measured 5.9 on
the Richter scale.
0 200 Miles
Map area
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
Source: Knight Ridder Tiburon
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
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WITH A GREAT HAIRSTYLE AND TAN
HAIR SALON
Wet Cut
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TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Finney names new member
Colorful choices abound in autumn makeup selection
By Jennifer McCullough Special to the Kensan
Circus Pink Royal Magenta. Royal
Applause.
These are a few of Ease Lauder's new lipsticks for fall. They are part of a line that features dramatic and heavy colors and that focuses on the eyes and lips.
we have a real 008 look this fall," said Shelly Rose, Estee Lauder counter manager at Dillard's at Oak Park Mall in Overland Park. "Eyes and brows are very defined."
but that is not the only 60s look that has returned for fail. The natural look is also back in many cosmetic lines.
"We have a lot of earth tones this year," said Jody Kirk, a Clinical consultant. "Our eyeliners are more blended instead of being so definite and blush is much softer."
Cunique has introduced a new product called 'Turnaround Cream' in response to
She said that the focus was more on good skin and less on makeup.
"Makeup is a pain to put on, and I don't like how it feels," said Andrea Rupp, Lenexa freshman. "I'd rather just go natural."
"People who wear less makeup look more down to earth," said Nicci Sowers. Wichita minor "Lots of makeup in unnatural colors can look fake. And when first impressions are based mostly on looks, the makeup you wear is important."
this. It is an exfoliating cream that evens skin tone and gives the skin a smoother texture without using makeup.
GEAR FOR SPORTS
"Browns are very popular this year," said Lynn Embrury, a makeup artist for Lanaecome. "Blush is muted, but everything else is dark."
Embry said that dark brown eyeliner, shadows, and even lipsticks are popular for fall.
"I like browns," said Dalia Clayman, Overland Park freshman. "I go for the natural look. I only wear base when I have dark circles under my eyes."
Launce features darker neutrals in its fall line.
The dramatic looks are only practical for most students on special occasions
The KU Bookstores is the place to go for jackets this season. All your favorite styles and fabrication, all with your favorite school marks. Featured here are Gear For Sport styles: Varsity, with wool body and leather sleeves and trim. $237.00. Navigator, nylon pullover $57.95. Victory, nylon with Kansas tackle twill back, and Jayhawk embroidered on the sleeve, has knit lining. $79.95. All these and more available at the KU Bookstores.
most people aren't going to wear these bright, dark colors for everyday wear," said Kari Shoemaker, Overland Park junior. "Instead of going and buying Circus Pink, I think I'll stick to what I have."
I will be writing this essay for you. Please do not use my wording or ideas unless you are confident that they are accurate.
I will be writing this essay for you. Please do not use my wording or ideas unless they are accurate.
I will be writing this essay for you. Please do not use my wording or ideas unless they are accurate.
The KU Bookstores has the best styles of KU Outerwear in town!
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oyed farmer and cic political activist position on board
a self-employed farmer, rancher,
or and real estate broker from
purpose the nine-member board.
ney yesterday announced the a new member to the Board of rming body of Kansas' six state uni-
nn McDowell, former president of immunity College.
a he had little experience in the $r$ education but that he was familie issues facing the state's univer-
in active in Democratic politics on ie levels and has been a long-time he said.
bachelor's degree in economics e University in 1956.
iced with a shortage of funds and find the best way to stretch our scarce up some money to pay for salaryals," he said.
more complex with a lot of intensi
The new Regent will have to deal
is the right level of tuition the stu
e Regents at one of the more chale history of the board, said Stants executive director.
utive vice chancellor of the Unisid said the New Regent should have a for higher education to contribute indicated program review.
view is a statewide restructuring e duplication among universities' ps
or challenge for the new Regent card is preparing themselves for a program review." Meyen said.
program bevet comes three days before the monthly meeting of the school year and a half months after McDowell
seen fired as president of Independence College on March 10 by the collegeuses. The board accused her of and trying to boost state aid by ent figures.
identified the allegations, is suing six or breach of contract and violation
y's fifth Regents appointment. His j to expire December 31, 1994.
ecreased
issidency decline
dence hall occupancy has declined percent since 1987 while the total per of undergraduates has declined 0.8 percent.
10
4,138 residents
1986
4,048 residents
1989
3,838 residents
1990
3,861 residents
1991
3,352 residents
1992
Ken Sterling, dir. of founder housing
FALL FASHION'92 • K-you • October 12, 1992
9.4
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.37
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times toppled buildings yesterday and caused deadly stumpedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
schools.
Many victims were trapped to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
Rescuers struggled into the night to dig survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safatwat e-Sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second temblor.
The quake was preceded by a roar. "At first I thought it was a bomb in the bank," said Samy Mohammed Ali, a lawyer. "Then I saw people running, and realized it was an earthquake."
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the ackle. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four bulldozers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker said about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Ragab Khalili.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aly
Suleiman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casual of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 26 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cairo, with 127 dead and 2,193 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would have sent water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea
Alexandria
Cairo
Egypt
An earthquake occurred yesterday
20 miles from Cairo and
measured 5.9 on the Richter scale.
0 200
Miles
Map area
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
Source: Knight Ridder Tribune
Earth tones hit the ski slopes
Nylon bib overalls are out; Fleece is in this ski season
Finney names new member
By Marnee Dietrich Special to the Kansan
Navy blues and pine greens are the cool colors to stay warm in for this year's ski season, she said.
"Colors have turned more to the harvest tones this year," said Sharon England, manager of Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts St.
Skiers wishing to avoid a fashion faux pas this year should hide those neon ski pants and lame detailed jackets and go forth in earth-toned fleece.
Fleece has made its appearance on the lifts and is staying for the ride. This polyester pile fabric is popular because it is a great insulator having the same advantage to skiers as wool, she said. When it's wet, it still insulates.
But fleece is not waterproof, and by itself it is not completely windproof, so skiers are layering it with Gortex shells and jackets
that do the protecting in more extreme weather, said Jim Mechle an employee at Sunflower. The revolutionary material, Gortex, that made its appearance about five years ago, is popular because of the advancements made in this thick, yet light, material that resembles nylon.
"Gortex is waterproof, and when you layer it with fleece you get the balance that skiers want between a waterproof material, and breathability of the fabric," he said. "Although you pay a little more for it, it performs the best. It pulls moisture away from the skin, yet it keeps moisture from entering as well. That's called wicking."
For pants, women are still opting for the curve hugging, contoured stretch ski pants, but again fleece has got a leg in the door.
For the feet, a good wool ski sock is still popular, but those who do not like the scratchy feel of wool can jump into the cotton-wool blends that are now available.
"Women like the fleece pants because they have a more tapered leg, and they're very comfortable," Mechier said. "Men too are wearing the fleece pants, but you'll still see the traditional nylon ski pants."
One thing that all fashion-conscious skiers must avoid is the nylon bib overalls. They are out, for sure, he said.
Even more comfortable are sock liners used under a heavy outer sock. This thin silky sock wicks moisture away form the foot keeping it warmer and preventing blisters
Keeping your fingers toasty warm while on the slopes can be a problem.
"Mittens keep your fingers warm because they're all together, but skiers generally prefer gloves," Mechler said. "Gloves are more convenient."
Either way, fleece has a hand in this market too. Fleece limings with Gortex, or water-proof nylon gloves give wind resistance and lavered warmth to the fingers.
Those who have a head for the sport already know that keeping your brain warm is smart skiing. This year skiers are getting noticed for the head gear they are wearing. Fun and crazy hats are being seen all over. Jester's hats, hats with extra long tails and rooster head hats are all available.
But the ultimate of new designs is a fleece hat that doubles as a neck gator. A drawstring top allows the skier to decide how the garment should be worn.
"There's an increase in fun hats, because people want to be seen on the slopes," Mechler said.
In warmer weather and in hot situations where letting off a little steam is necessary,
head bands still rank at the top. They keep the ears warm and work well as a sweat band too.
Eye protection is important when skiing, and there is a lot to choose from out there. Style here is personal preference. What is important is protection.
"We try to steer you to glasses that have 100 percent UV protection," Mechier said. "There are a lot of good glasses out there but generally you get what you pay for."
When you are ready to go skiing, do not forget to wear your underwear. Long underwear, or long johns, are important because they are warm and keep you dry. Today's underwear is made of a wicking polyester fiber that pulls moisture away from the skin. It is also an extra layer to trap heat against your body.
"Skiers always want to layer," Mechler said, "Because you can take layers off during the day when it gets warmer, or put them back on later. With one big chunky coat, it's all or nothing."
So tuck away your neons, layer on the clothes and head for the slopes.
But in the meantime, keep your neon skiwear, because in a few years it might be high fashion again.
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gents
eyed farmer and cic political activist position on board
a self-employed farmer, rancher,tor and real estate broker from mulale the nine member board.
ney yesterday announced the a new member to the Board of rning body of Kansas's six state uni-
hn McDowell, former president of immunity College.
we had little experience in the r education but that he was famil ihe issues facing the state's univer-
n active in Democratic politics on te levels and has been a long-time he said.
bachelor's degree in economics a University in 1956.
acced with a shortage of funds and find the best way to stretch our scare up some money to pay for education." he said
more complex with a lot of intensi-
"The new Regent will have to deal
as the right level of tuition the stu-
native vice chancellor of the Uni- said the new Regent should have a for higher education to contribute andated program review.
e Regents at one of the more chalhe history of the board, said Stantis executive director.
jor challenge for the new Regent board is preparing themselves for a board review "Meyon said.
Pupils come three days before the monthly meeting of the school year and a half months after McDowell
view is a statewide restructuring te duplication among universities ms
been fired as president of Independence College on March 10 by the coltrustees. The board accused her and to try to boost state aid by
denied the allegations, is suing six for breach of contract and violation
y's fifth Regents appointment. His to expire December 31, 1994.
esidency decline
lecreased
idence hall occupancy has declined 3 percent since 1987 while the total iber of undergraduates has declined 0.8 percent.
October 12, 1992 *K-you* *FALL FASHION'92*
4,900 residents
4,138 residents
1988
4,048 residents
1989
3,938 residents
1990
3,681 residents
1991
3,382 residents
1992
17 1986 1986 1986 1986 1991 1992
Oleen Klenner, dir. of lauded artist KANANAN
KANANAN
11
国家税务总局监制
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102.NO.37
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times toppled buildings yesterday and caused deadly stumpedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
Many victims were trapped to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
schools
Rescuers struggled into the night to die survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safat wafel-sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second temblor.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
"At first, I thought it was a bomb in the bank," said Samy Mohammed Ali, a lawyer. "Then I saw people running, and I realized it was an earthquake."
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the ackle. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking
down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four buildozers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker said about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Ragab Khalli.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aly
Suleman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Five boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casual of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 26 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cairo, with 127 dead and 239 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would send water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea
Sea
Alexandria
Cairo
Egypt
An earthquake
occurred yesterday
20 miles from
Cairo and
measured 5.9 on
the Richter scale.
0 200
Miles
Map area
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
Source: Kristen Ridder Tuthuis
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
Finney names new member
Country is cool in fashion
By Rachel Duran
TOMMY HILFIGER
Special to the Kansan
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
When people think of fashion, they think of New York or Paris; they do not think of Nashville or Texas. But the country lifestyle has spilled over into the U.S. mainstream in the last few years, and Western apparel is catching on.
Western apparel is not just worn by rodeo and country music stars anymore. In the last few years, country music has had a big role in changing the way United States dresses. What these stars wear on stage has been influencing U.S. fashion. Everywhere you go someone has on the latest Western duds. An just what are some of the hot Western looks for this fall?
Jamie Webb, a sales representative at Vanderbilt's 1548 E. 23rd St., said that men and women had different tastes.
"Men favor Wrangler jeans," Webb said. "They also like Mo'Betta button downs, as well as Roner button downs."
Moe Betta shirts are endorsed by Garth Brooks and his band, and they wear these designs almost every time they perform in concert.
"Women like Rocky Mountain jeans and a large variety of shirts," he said. "There are so many brands for women, and they just love all of them."
Rocky Mountain jeans are boot-cut and come in bright and pastel
colors such as red, pink and pow der blue.
Boots are also part of the Western look. Boots come in pull-up, lace-up and alligator and snake skin makes. Webb said the most popular boot at Vanderbilt's was the Justin boot.
"Men buy pull-ups, while ladies prefer lace-ups," Webb said.
A Western outfit is not complete without a cowboy hat and other accessories. Webb said that there were many styles and brands of hats to choose from.
"The true Western person will buy Stetson cowboy hats," Webb said.
Some favorite accessories for men are belts, large silver belt buckles and boltoies. Women like bracelets and small earrings. Turquoise and silver are the favorite jewelry designs to top off a Western outfit, for both men and women.
Webb said that for the winter season, waist-length arena jackets were the big movers.
"David James and Walls arena jackets are very popular for this winter," Webb said. "We also carry Australian Oiled Outback coats."
Students at the University of Kansas like to go out in Western outfits on the weekends.
For Kari Ruehman, Fall River freshman, going out is a time to show off her latest edus.
Kelly Harrel, Lawrence resident,
wears the latest in western fashion.
Harrel is an employee of Vane-
sla's located at 1548 E. 3rd
Street.
"I like Stony River jeans, denim shirts and shirts that have print on
Keri Barnes, Platsburg, Mo,
freshman, likes to experiment
with different styles when she
goes out.
the collar, sleeve and pocket, and pull-up boots," she said.
"When I feel like dressing up Western, I wear prints with Aztec designs, and Levi's, but no boots," she said.
Silver, turquoise jewelry compliment western wear
By Carrie Poland Special to the Kansan
Try matching a silver and turquoise cowboy hat with a leopard print scarf. Well, maybe you would not want to mix the two together, but Western wear and animal prints are two of the biggest trends in accessories this season.
Sterling silver alone or with turquoise make up many of the pins, earrings, necklaces, bracelets, charms and watches that are in the stores.
Donna Miller, accessory employee at Dillard's at Oak Park Mall in Overland Park, said that Western apparel appealed to people because of its versatility.
"With the sterling silver, you can really dress up or dress down an outfit." Miller said.
Much of the Western jewelry is large and dangly, but the size and the shape does not seem to matter as much as does the look.
"I love silver and turquoise," said Alicia Kahler, Overland Park senior. "But it seems more last year that it was in. I was kind of surprised."
Ellen Williams, a clerk at the Etc. Shop, 928 Massachusetts st., said that it was the style of the jewelry that was making it popular.
"Silver jewelry is becoming big again," Williams said. "The earrings are getting bolder. It's a striking, simple look."
Western wear is not the only trend in accessories this season. Animal prints are coming into style in everything from scarves to earrings.
The colors are copper, brown, gold and yellow. The prints are similar to leopard skin. They can be found in almost any accessory and in almost any shape. Animals are dominant among the earrings with elephants, giraffes, and other jungle animals dangling from a hoop.
Miller said that while many people do not buy a lot of animal print, they do buy the accessories with the print colors.
"The animal print looks too childish." Miller said. "People go with the earth tones like copper since it's kind of natural."
Williams said that the print goes along with this season's trend of traditional men's and women's wear. She said the vests, ties and suits that are becoming popular among women require a different look.
"It's heavier, bolder," Williams said. "It's always been around, but it's coming out more now."
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yed farmer and political activist position on board
ey yesterday announced the new member to the Board of ing body of Kansas's six state uni-
self-employed farmer, rancher, ir and real estate broker from plate the nine-member board. in the former president of aminum colleges
he had little experience in the education but that he was family issues facing the state's univer-
active in Democratic politics on levels and has been a long-time said.
eed with a shortage of funds and the best way to stretch our scare up some money to pay for your salaries," he said.
achelor's degree in economics University in 1956.
Regents at one of the more chalie history of the board, said Stans executive director.
tore complex with a lot of intensi
the new Regent will have to deal
$ the right level of tuition the stu-
12
utive vice chancellor of the Unisaid the new Regent should have or higher education to contribute indicated program review.
view is a statewide restructuring duplication among universities' is
or challenge for the new Regent card is preparing themselves for a program review, "Meyen said.
it comes three days before the monthly meeting of the school year and a half months after McDowell
denied the allegations, is suing six $ x $ breach of contract and violation
een fired as president of Independence College on March 10 by the colostutes. The board accuser her of trying to boost state air by in front of students.
's fifth Regents appointment. His to expire December 31, 1994.
ecreased
esidency decline
fence hall occupancy has declined percent since 1987 while the total per of undergraduates has declined 0.8 percent.
4,138 residents
4,048 residents
3,838 residents
3,681 residents
3,352 residents
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.37
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times toppled buildings yesterday and caused deadly stampedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
schools.
Many victims were trapped to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
Rescuers struggled into the night to die survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
gency in this city of 14 million people. The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safwat el-Sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second trembler.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
The quake was preceded by a riot. "At first I thought it was a bishop, but then I realized Alli, a lawyer." "Then I saw people running, and I realized it was an earthquake."
people thronged in Cairo's streets after the quake. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking
down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four bulldozers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker said about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Ragab Khalil.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aly
Suleiman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Five boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casual of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 28 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cairo, with 127 dead and 2,139 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would have sent water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Egyptian earthquake
Mountain Range
Sea
Alexandria
Cairo
Egypt
An earthquake
occurred yesterday
20 miles from
Cairo and
measured 5.9 on
the Richter scale
0 200 Miles
Map area
Sean Teves / KANBAN
Source: Knight Ridder Tribune
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
By Nancy J. Parra Special to the Kansan
Express yourself as never before. Variety and choice are the key words this fall.
The days of the designer decree are disappearing, and retailers are offering choice over cookie-cutter fashion.
The reason for so much choice is that retail sales have slumped, said Leslie Johnson, manager of The Loft, 242 Massachusetts St.
"Retailers are not dictating styles because they might not sell," Johnson said. "We are offering a little bit of everything to attract more customers."
The Loft features the Western look with full denim or chambray skirts and ruffled blouses.
"We offer a lot of long styles," Johnson said.
"But we are still selling skirts above the knee."
If short skirts are more your style, Harper's, 835 Massachusetts St., offers sarongs of plaid, denim and solid colors.
"You can find saris and or wrap skirts of any length or fabric," said Julie Smith, manager of Harper's. "Fashion this fall isn't dictated as much as in the past. It makes it easy to interpret your own personal style."
The staple for this fall is the denim shirt, Smith said.
"Denin gives your wardrobe longevity," Smith said. "Although, we are selling a lot of washable silks as pants, tops and skirts. It's
popular because it is washable.
Retailers are encouraging their customers to mix fabrics and break old fashion rules, such as never mixing plaids with stripes. Silks, suedes, corduroy, denim and flannels are all popular fabrics.
"This fall we see more patterns, plains and stripes with the influence of menswear," said Meg Bieberle, manager of Seiferts, 821 Massachusetts St. "The newest way is to mix them. For example, a striped blouse paired with glen-plaid pants and pulled together with a solid blazer or sweater."
The solid pieces can be found in jewel tones, grey, black or white. Bright is the word in color, and the color being touted as the "must have" color this year is red.
"Red is really going to be the most popular color," said Cindy Higgiens, manager of Saffees, 922 Massachusetts St. "Red mixed with basics like red and grey, or red and black. This fall we are seeing more vivid colors as compared to olive drab."
According to Higgins, accents in jungle prints, leather, suede and velvet can spice up your wardrobe.
For the limited budget, stick to basics such as white shirts and jeans. Then bring out your personal-style with accents all your own.
"Velvet is showing up a lot this season," Higgins said. "And not just in evening wear. We are seeing it on collars for day wear."
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Finney names new member
809 Vermont
October 12, 1992 *K~you~* FALL FASHION '92
yed farmer and c political activist position on board
ey yesterday announced the new member to the Board of ambody of Kansas's six state uni-
he had little experience in the education but that he was familie issues facing the state's univer-
(self-employed farmer, rancher, or real estate broker from complete the nine-member board. in McDowell, former president of university College.
seed with a shortage of funds and the best way to stretch our scare up some money to pay for four salaries." he said.
active in Democratic politics on levels and has been a long-time said.
achelor's degree in economics University in 1956.
Regents at one of the more challege history of the board, said Stans executive director.
more complex with a lot of intensi-
ne new Regent will have to deal
the right level of tuition the stu-
utive vice chancellor of the Uni isa the new Regent should have a or higher education to contribute related program review.
new is a statewide restructuring duplication among universities'
or challenge for the new Regent card is preparing themselves for a program review. "Meyen said.
it comes three days before the monthly meeting of the school year and a half months after McDowell
seen fired as president of Independence College on March 10 by the collessees. The board accused her of attempting to boost state aid by figures.
lenied the allegations, is suing six r breach of contract and violation
's fifth Regents appointment. His to expire December 31, 1994.
ecreased
sidency decline
lence hall occupancy has declined percent since 1987 while the total of undergraduates has declined 2.8 percent.
4,138 residents
4,048 residents
3,938 residents
3,681 residents
3,352 residents
1985 1986 1990 1991 1992
Man Stoner, dir. of library housing.
Sage M. Troy / KANSAN
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.37
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times topped buildings yesterday and caused deadly stampedes of panned residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
schools.
Many victims were trampled to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
Rescuers struggled into the night to the survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safat el-Sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second temblor.
The quake was preceded by a roar. "At first I thought it was a bomb in the bank," said Samy Mohammed Ali, an assistant security officer and I realized it was an earthquake."
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the ackle. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking
down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while five bulldozers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker said about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Ragab Khali.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Euvietan schoolchildren.
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Five boys died in a stumpede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Maadi resident Fahima Taha Aly Suleiman said she saw a 14-year-old
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casualties of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 28 provinces.
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt, it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would have sent water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea
Sea Level
Alexandria
Cairo
Egypt
Nile River
An earthquake occurred yesterday
20 miles from
Cairo and
measured 5.9 on
the Richter scale.
0 200
Miles
Map area
Sean Tedd / KANSAN
Source: Knight Hinder Tiburun
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing
MISS LOUIS FASHION TREATMENTS
Timeless Classics!
100% Cotton & Rayon Dresses
Finney names new member
In Beautiful Fall Patterns & Colors
Downtown Lawrence
820-822 Massachusetts 841-0100
Natural makeups provide conscious buyers' choices
By Beth Jurkowski Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
Several area retailers offer a variety of products that are environmentally conscious, not tested on animals and do not use animal ingredients.
The debate on testing facial cleansers and make-up on animals such as rabbits has created new lines of skin-care products for animal-rights activists.
Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St., carries six different lines of natural skin and hair-care products. One line. Beauty Without Cruelty, is one of the first cosmetics companies to refuse to test on animals. The line includes a full skin and hair-care line. The make-up is water based, the mascara is plant-based.
plan based.
Sandy Chapman, Natural Way assistant manager, said she converted from Mary Kay to Beauty Without Cruelty.
Aveda is another all-natural skin and haircare line. Aveda uses pure distilled essences
Natural Way's other skin and hair-care lines include soaps, aroma-therapy based products, which is the pure essence of plants and flowers, mineral baths, body lotions and powders and essence oils.
"I always look for something that is a quality product and it has to be all natural and non-animal tested," Chapman said. "Natural products make you feel very good about yourself."
"It is not possible to have a 100-percent natural product," Chapman said. "Some preservatives have to be used to give the product shelf life."
from flowers and herbs as a base for all of their products. Jim Grimes, general manager of Headmasters of Lawrence, 809 Vermont St., said that the Aveda products stimulated the senses and acted as a d-stressor.
Jessica Kelley, McLean, Va., sophomore,
said that she used the Aveda hair-care line
because it made her feel good and made her
hair smell good. She also said that she used
Aveda because it was hard for her to find a
good shampoos for her thick, curly hair.
The Body Shop, located in the Country Club Plaza, 421 Nichols Rd. in Kansas City, Mo., offers natural based products, said Susan Rivers, employee.
The Body Shop defines natural based as using a raw, naturally occurring product whenever available, she said. But, if there was an ethical dilemma involved such as making musk oil, they would use synthetic ingredients. When musk oil is made, it is extracted from the musk deer, and the procedure is painful for the deer.
The Body Shop does not test on animals, and will not buy from companies that do, Rivers said.
The Food and Drug Administration requires cosmetic companies to clearly list the ingredients in a way that is easy to understand and see. The FDA also requires cosmetic companies to state the safety of any ingredient that is not known. A warning label on the package can state: The safety of this product has not yet been determined.
"You should think about what you put on your face, body and environment," Rivers said.
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FALL FASHION '92 * K-you * October 12, 1992
ed farmer and political activist position on board
y yesterday announced the ew member to the Board of ubody of Kansas' six state umi-
elf-employed farmer, rancher,
and real estate broker from
etc the nine-member board.
McDowell president of employer
had little experience in the
education but that he was famul-
issues facing the state's univer-
live in Democratic politics on vels and has been a long-time id.
helor's degree in economicsiversity in 1956.
d with a shortage of funds and
the best way to stretch our
up some money to pay for
salaries he said.
e complex with a lot of intensi new Regent will have to deal right level of tuition the stu
e vice chancellor of the Unit the new Regent should have a higher education to contribute ed program review.
gents at one of the more chalistory of the board, said Stanecutive director.
v is a statewide restructuring application among universities'
hallenge for the new Regent is preparing themselves for a tram ride." Mewen said.
engaged the allegations, is suing six breach of contract and violation
(is preparing themselves for a gram review." Meyen said. omes three days before the hly meeting of the school year half months after McDowell
fired as president of Independence college on March 10 by the colleges. The board accused her of trying to boost state aid by
14
fifth Regents appointment. His expire December 31, 1994.
ecreased
idency decline
cee hall occupancy has declined recent since 1987 while the total of undergraduates has declined percent.
4,138 residents
4,048 residents
3,938 residents
3,682 residents
3,362 residents
1988 1985 1990 1991 1992
Stoner, died of student housing
Sean M. Tevis KANSAN
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.37
TUESDAY OCTOBER 13, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times topped buildings yesterday and caused deadly stampedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,700 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
Many victims were trampled to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aiz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as the rushes from swaying
schools.
Rescuers struggled into the night to dig survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
gency in this city. The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safat wai-t Sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second temblor.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
The quake was pre-emptive. "At first I thought it was a bomb in the basement of Mohammed Ali, a lawyer." "Then I saw people running, and I realized it was an earthquake."
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the aque. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking
down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four bulldozers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker said about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Rajagh Khalil.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egvotian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aly
Suleman said she saw a 14-year-old
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Five boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casual of panic.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 28 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cairo, with 127 dead and 2,139 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would have sent water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea
Alexandria
Cairo
Egypt
Nile River
An earthquake occurred yesterday
20 miles from Cairo and measured 5.9 on the Richter scale.
0 200 Miles
Map area
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
Source: Knopf Ridder Tribune
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
Boxers prove to be big in fashion
By Linda Starrett Special to the Kansan
If you think men's clothes are colorless and boring, you may be looking in all the wrong places. Hiding just beneath that outer layer of hoim conventionally could be the hottest trend in fashion: boxer shorts.
Boxers are back. But these are not your father's boxer shorts. The colorful and wacky designs on today's new boxers take them beyond simple underwear into the world of unisex fashion.
"Boxers are the only reason to get caught with your pants down," said Hale Shepard, Lewood fifth year senior, who is a boxer convert. "I like them because you can sit around the house in them and go to the door in them without having to change."
Toss out those "tight-white" briefs, guys, with boxers, you do not need to worry if your underwear is showing. Sheppard wears Umbro shorts over his boxes and does not care if the boxers hang down. It is the fashion.
Heidi Pattison, Kansas City, Kan., fifth-year senior agreed. "Wearing boxes is a young guy thing to do. My dad wears briefs—it's an older man thing to do."
guys anymore. They are also popular with the opposite sex. Girls wear boxes to study in, to sleep in, or just relax in, Pattison said.
But wearing boxers is not just for
or just relax in it, I ask students "Everyone is buying them," said Greg Easter, manager of Eastons Ltd. 839 Massachusetts St. We figurate that girls are buying 30 percent of our boys. People of all ages are buying them—even grandmothers."
Eastons sells a line of boxers designed by Gary Sharpe of River Sharpe Adventures, a lawrence company that is making an impact across the nation. River Sharpe Adventures has been in business for only two years and already is selling their boxers in 650 specialty stores throughout all 50 states and in foreign countries including Canada, Germany and France
A 360-degree continuous design is what makes these boxers unique. Sports themes, old-world maps, cowboys, gamblers and farm animals make up some of the designs.
"Our hottest selling boxer since day one has been the pigs, our signature boxer," Easter said. A large pig smiles from the front of the boxer, while a row of curly tailed pigs line the back. Little pigs circle each leg.
Eastons sells 24 styles of Sharpe's designs, all in 100 percent cotton in the $2.50 to 27.00 price
range. They also sell other lines in flannel and silk.
nature and skin.
Prairie Patches, 811 Massachusetts St., is a local shop that sells boxers made right in the store. The store offers several fabric selections from which customers can choose. They also make T-shirts and sweatshirts with Greek letters on the front to coordinate. Customers can even buy coordinating hats.
Debbie Antes, retail sales manager, said, "Ninety percent of our boxes are bought by girls. The best sellers are the real trendy colors in floral and paisley."
They also sell boxers in flannel plaids and KU jayhawk designs. Shorts and hats sells for $14.95 and the shirts with scribbly letters to match start at $15.95 depending on the size of the letters.
(left) Frank K. Schmidt, (center) Bill Hirschbach, (right) Bill Sawyer.
Boxer shorts make popular Christmas and Valentine's Day gifts and will be found in area stores with Santa designs, Christmas tree light bulbs, and heart and Cupid designs.
Photo courtesy of Eastons
Nobody knows when the boxer craze will end. At Eastons, boxers have been popular for about four years now, Easter said. "We thought it was going to slow down, but it keeps growing and growing."
Four men from Eastons don their boxers in the Chi Omega fountain, Eastons offer their boxers designed and illustrated by local artist Brad Rinke.
Columbus Sailed the ocean blue in 1492 ... so you get a FREE TURTLENECK with each sweater purchase (offer expires Sunday, Oct.18)
The image depicts a stylized representation of a ship sailing on water, framed by swirling clouds. The ship has a large sail with folded edges and a vertical mast. It is anchored to a circular base that suggests the vessel resting on an island or a rocky shore. The water below is illustrated in wavy lines, representing waves. The overall design is monochromatic, using black ink on a white background.
HARPER'S FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts
Many shoes are in season
Allison Lippert
Special to the Kansan
In many shoe stores, the display windows are full of ankle high leather boots by Eastland or Dexter.
When you go shopping for new shoes this fall, make sure you end up in the right shoe department, because many of this fall's styles are the same for men and women.
A Dillard's advertising mailing shows other styles of ankle high boots in suede or leather with fold down or fake fur top collars. Some boots have inserts of Indian-blanket material.
Tim Arensberg, employee at Arensberg's Shoes, 825 Massachusetts St., said the boots were very popular.
Many of the styles of these boots are the same for men and women. They cost from $56 to $160, depending on the style, material and brand.
For something a bit different, Arensburg said a brand of shoe called Dr. Martens had become popular for both men and women this fall.
the DE. Martens have thick, air cushion soles that were developed long before Nike developed their air cushion soles, Arensburg said.
He said the shoes were very functional and were becoming more popular.
Arensberg's Shoes carries a few styles of Dr. Martens; the men's and women's styles are similar.
For women, there are oxford in black and distressed leather, a style of leather that looks worn or aged. Also available are combat boots in black, blue, green, purple and red.
Men's styles of Dr. Martens include
Lace up oxford and wingtip made of Nubice, a cross between a smooth suede and regular leather, are also popular this fall for men and women.
court, such as green or maroon. Loafers are popular for men and women once again. The traditional penny loafers are back, along with slip-on loafers with tassels or fringe, called kilties. Many of this fall's loafers are made of light tan distressed leather.
men and women.
Connie Williams, an employee at McCall's Shoes, 829 Massachusetts St., said that wingtips are just like oxfordes except they have designs on the toes. Many of the oxfords and wingtips are in various shades of brown with the wingtips having occasional touches of color, such as green or maroon
oxfords in black, red and distressed leather. Arensberg said the distressed leather oxfords were popular with men because they went with dressier clothes as well as jeans. Dr. Martens for both men and women start at $100.
Arensberg said that there was a lot of west-ern influence in shoe styles this fall. Boots are popular for everyone, especially women. This fall
Many styles of boots are being sold this fall.
One popular style for women is the western shoe boot, shoes that look like cowboy boots but in brown and low around the ankle, or in brown and black leather, and are often decorated with buckles, straps or pleats. Many of these show boots cost from $50 to $76.
from $50 to $16.
In addition to plain boots, several styles of cowboy boots for men and women have embroidery or leather patchwork. Dillard's advertises black suede women's cowboy boots embroidered with colorful lassos, cacti and sombreros. Some decorated cowboy boots cost $50 to $115.
October 12, 1992 * K-you * FALL FASHION '92
loyed farmer and tic political activist al position on board
r
unney yesterday announced the f a new member to the Board of eming body of Kansas's six state uni-
r, a self-employed farmer, rancher andator and real estate broker from complete the nine-member board. Ann McDowell, former president of 'community College.
hat he had little experience in the er education but that he was famil- the issues facing the state's univer-
en active in Democratic politics on ate levels and has been a long-time he said.
a bachelor's degree in economics
te University in 1956.
faced with a shortage of funds and find the best way to stretch our o scare up some money to pay for costly salaries," he said.
more complex with a lot of intensi-
"The new Regent will have to deal
i as the right level of tuition the stu-
ry.
cruentive vice chancellor of the Uni-
s, said the new Regent should have a
for higher education to contribute
updated program review.
he Regents at one of the more chal- the history of the board, said Stannis executive director.
view is a statewide restructuring te duplication among universities' mS
major challenge for the new Regent board is preparing themselves for a program review." Meyen said.
ent comes three days before the monthly meeting of the schoolyear and a half months after McDowell
denied the allegations, is suing six or breach of contract and violation
been fired as president of Independence College on March 10 by the col-ruestes. The board accused her of and trying to boost state aid by ent figures.
y's fifth Regents appointment. His I to expire December 31, 1994.
lecreased
esidency decline
dence hatch occupancy has declined 1 percent since 1987 while the total ber of undergraduates has declined 0.8 percent.
4,138 residents
4,048 residents
3,938 residents
3,681 residents
3,352 residents
7. 1986 1988 1990 1991 1992
Kevin Stoner, dir. of atlanta housing.
Sean M. Teas / KANSAN
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.37
TUESDAY,OCTOBER 13,1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times toppled buildings yesterday and caused deadly stumpedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
schools.
Many victims were trampled to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gen. Rida Abdel-Aziz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
Rescuers struggled into the night to die survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
dency in this city of 14 million people. The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safat e-Sherif said major monument survived the 20-second temblor.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
"At first I thought it was a bomb in the bank," said Samy Mohammed Ali, a lawyer. "Then I saw people running, and I realized it was an earthquake."
People thronged in Cairo's streets after the aqueil. Many seemed dazed. One woman stood on a sidewalk screaming. A knot of people sat in a
downtown square, tears streaking
down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four buildozers cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker said about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Bagah Khalil.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aly
Suleman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, fall dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Five boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aiz said most schoolchildren were casual of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jolt, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 26 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cario, with 127 dead and 2,139 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 314-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would have sent water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on display were damaged.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments was undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
The quake was felt as far away as Jerusalem, 250 miles northeast of Cairo.
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Sea
Alexandria
Cairo
Egypt
An earthquake
occurred yesterday
20 miles from
Cairo and
measured 5.9 on
the Richter scale.
0 200 Miles
Map area
Sean Teets / KANBAN
Source: Kennel Ridder Trouse
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
---
Saffees Fall Fashions
Saffees
Fall Fashions
Saffees
Fall
Fashions
FROM
Lis claiborne
100
FROM
An Adventure in
OPEN:
922 Massachusetts DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MON-SAT 10-6
THURS 'til 8:30
SUN 12:30-4:30
Finney names new member of Regents
ployed farmer and ratic political activist ional position on board
er
writer
arner, a self-employed farmer, rancher,
operator and real estate broker from
ill complete the nine-member board.
sJoAun McDowell, former president of
ce Community College.
id that he had little experience in the higher education but that he was familie of the issues facing the state's univer-
a Finney yesterday announced the it of a new member to the Board of governing body of Kansas's six state unis been active in Democratic politics on d state levels and has been a long-time nev he said.
ad a bachelor's degree in economics
iState University in 1956.
Are faced with a shortage of funds and to find the best way to stretch our ad to scare up some money to pay for as faculty salaries," he said.
us the Regents at one of the more chal s in the history of the board, said Stan- gevents executive director.
s are more complex with a lot of intensi-
said. "The new Regent will have to deal
such as the right level of tuition the stu-
nav."
executive vice chancellor of the Unisys, said the new Regent should have an education for contributor is曼计划 program review.
In review is a statewide restructuring intimate duplication among universities' orams.
e major challenge for the new Regent the board is preparing themselves for a ale in program review." Meyen said.
moment comes three days before the and monthly meeting of the school year tree and a half months after McDowell
who denied the allegations, is suing six
jees for breach of contract and violation
rights.
had been fired as president of Independency College on March 10 by the col- of Trustees. The board accused her ofnent and trying to boost state aid by ollment figures.
Finney's fifth Regents appointment. His heded to expire December 31, 1904.
decreased
Residency decline
Residence hall occupancy has declined 26.3 percent since 1987 while the total number of undergraduates has declined only 0.8 percent.
4,548 residents
4,138 residents
4,048 residents
3,935 residents
3,881 residents
3,552 residents
1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992
16
FALL FASHION '92 • *K-para* • October 12, 1992
SPORTS: The Oakland A's tightened the American League playoff series by beating the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.37
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Earthquake kills more than 300 in northern Egypt
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — One of the strongest earthquakes to hit Egypt in modern times topped buildings yesterday and caused deadly stumpedes of panicked residents. The government said 370 people were killed and more than 3,300 injured.
A mother, holding her dead son and shouting for help, was pulled from the rubble of a building more than seven hours after the afternoon earthquake that registered 5.9 on the Richter scale.
schools.
Many victims were trampled to death, including more than 100 schoolchildren in the Cairo area, said Maj. Gin. Rida Abdel-Aiz, an assistant interior minister. They were killed as they rushed from swaying
Rescuers struggled into the night to dig survivors from debris.
Authorities declared a state of emergency in this city of 14 million people.
The quake was centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo, a few miles from the pyramids and the Sphinx on the Giza Plateau. But Information Minister Safat el-Sherif said major monuments survived the 20-second temblor.
The quake was preceded by a roar.
The taunka was preterished by robin. The taunka was preterished by robin. The taunka was preterished by robin. The taunka was preterished by robin. The taunka was preterished by robin. The taunka was preterished by robin.
A lawyer. "Then I saw people running, and I realized it was an earthquake."
downtown square, tears streaking
down their cheeks.
Thousands crowded around the ruins of a 14-story apartment building in the northern suburb of Heliopolis late yesterday while four builderos cleared debris under floodlights.
An ambulance worker said about 15 people were pulled out alive before nightfall, including mother Samia Rabag Khail.
Her condition was unknown. She was removed, dazed, on a stretcher, after she was found holding her dead son and shouting for help.
The dead in the southern suburb of Maadi, where many Americans and other Westerners live, included six Egyptian schoolchildren.
Maadi resident Fahima Tala Aby
Suleiman said she saw a 14-year-old
girl, wearing a school uniform, ran dead after a collapsing wall hit her. A wall collapse in a downtown Cairo shop killed a worker. Boys died in a stampede from a collapsing school in Shubra, a poorer Cairo district.
Abdel-Aziz said most schoolchildren were casual of panic.
The security force's operations room in Cairo reported last night that 116 buildings were reported destroyed or badly damaged throughout Egypt.
Eight hours after the jok, the Interior Ministry reported that the quake killed 370 and injured 3,369 in nine of Egypt's 26 provinces.
Hardest hit were Cairo, with 127 dead and 2,139 injured, and Giza to
the south, with 128 dead and 700 hurt,
it said.
The quake spared Aswan High Dam, which holds back 310-mile-long Lake Nasser, the world's largest artificial lake. A breach would send water gushing straight down the Nile Valley to Cairo.
Egyptian Museum director Mohammed Saleh said only two large statues among more than 100,000 pieces on face were damaged.
Whether Cairo's wealth of Islamic and Coptic monuments were undermined by the earthquake was not immediately known.
Egyptian earthquake
Egyptian earthquake
Mediterranean Terrain Sea
Alexandria Cairo
Egypt
An earthquake occurred yesterday
20 miles from
Cairo and
measured 5.9 on
the Richter scale.
0 200 Miles
Map area
Source: Knight Ridder Tribune
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
Preparing for Hillary Clinton's visit
NGS
Gree Fvans. Leebo freshman. works on a sign at the Douglas County Democratic Headquarters. Evans will welcome Hillary Clinton to KU when she visits today.
After speech, candidate's wife to cast vote at candy store
Bv KC Trauer
Kansanstaffwriter
Jenifer Dodd proudly heralded Hillary Clinton's appearance to the noon-through walking past Wescoe Hall yesterday.
"Hillary Clinton is coming to the Hill — a date with the next first lady," Yildir Dodd, president of KU Young Democrats, as she presented 20,000 faculty publishing today's speech.
Student organizers such as Dodd and University personnel have been preparing for Clinton's visit since the Clinton campaign this weekend announced the event, which also will include an appearance by Clinton at a Lawrence candy store.
By noon yesterday, students had put up 300 posers around campus and had handed out about 14,000 liers, said Jason McIntosh, president of KU Students for Clinton and co-organizer of today's rally along with KU Young Democrats.
Yesterday's information blitz included a two-hour stint on KJHK's "John Boss Show" and two and a half hours calling studios and banksts at a Lawrence attorney's office.
Dodd said, "We are trying to reach as many people as possible. Our members have blanketed the campus with fliers."
Lt. John Mullens said KU police had been working with the Secret Service assigned to the Clinton campaign. But he stayed quiet on the details to preserve security.
Facilities operations workers yesterday constructed the speaking platform, and the KU police department organized security.
After Clinton speaks at the rally about the importance of voting, she is scheduled to place a vote in a poll conducted by a Riverfront Plaza candyd show.
Students were not the only ones involved in setting the stage for Clinton.
Barbara Wood, owner of Ye Ode Sugarsity Shoppe Inc., 1 Riverfront Plaza.
Beam poll
Hillary Clinton will visit a candy store at the Riverfront Plaza today. The candy store has been conducting an scientific poll by asking customers to vote for their candidate by dropping a jelly bean into one of three holes on the floor. Perot, and another independent, Harold Stassen. The results so far:
9.3 pounds
Bush
13.9 pounds
Clinton
2.6 pounds
Perot
.88 pounds
Stassen
said she wrote letters to President Bush and Gov. Bill Clinton about her seven-week-old poll in which customers drop a jellybean into their favoraded carrier's jar.
"I'm very excited because I wrote a letter and somebody responded," she said. "That
does not happen too often in this world."
A requirement for voting is a store purchase — Clinton probably will pick one of the store's homemade chocolates, Wood said. Then Wood will give Clinton her jellybean for her vote.
Self-employed farmer and Democratic political activist to fill final position on board
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff write
He replaces JoAnn McDowell, former president of Independence Community College.
Sidney Warner, a self-employed farmer, rancher, feed-yard operator and real estate broker from Cimarron, will complete the nine-member board.
Gov. Joan Finney yesterday announced the appointment of a new member to the Board of Regents, the governing body of Kansas' six state universities.
Warner said that he had little experience in the business of higher education but that he was familiar with some of the issues facing the state's universities.
"I know we're faced with a shortage of funds and we're trying to find the best way to stretch our resources and to scare up some money to pay for such things as faculty salaries," he said.
Warner has been active in Democratic politics on the local and state levels and has been a long-time friend of Mr. Clinton.
He received a bachelor's degree in economics from Kansas State University in 1956.
Warner joins the Regents at one of the more challenging times in the history of the board, said Stanley Koplik, Regents executive director.
"The issues are more complex with a lot of intensity." Koplik said. "The new Regent will have to deal with issues such as the right level of tuition the students have to pay."
Ed Meyen, executive vice charcoalor of the University of Kansas, said the new Regent should have a long-term vision for higher education to contribute to the Regents-mandated program review.
The program review is a statewide restructuring effort to eliminate duplication among universities' academic programs.
"I think the major challenge for the new Regent coming into the board is preparing themselves for a leadership role in program review," Meyen said.
The appointment comes three days before the Regents' second monthly meeting of the school year and about three and a half months after McDowell resigned.
McDowell had been fired as president of Independence Community College on March 10 by the college's Board of Trustees. The board accused her of mismanagement and trying to boost state air by
McDowell, who denied the allegations, is suing six college trustees for breach of contract and violation of her civil rights.
Warner is Finney's fifth Regents appointment. His term is scheduled to expire December 31, 1984.
INSIDE
Haskell Indian Junior College joined communities around the world in recognizing Columbus Day. Some celebrated with parades and festivities, while others held educational forums and protests.
Columbus Day
See story, Page 3.
V.P. candidates to debate
Occupancy of KU residence halls has decreased
Bush's, Clinton's and Perot's running mates will square off tonight in the only vice presidential debate of the presidential campaign.
See story, Page 10.
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
The occupancy of KU residence halls has decreased by enough people in the past five years, to fill McCollum Hall and five scholarships halls.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, attributed this total decrease of 1,196 students to a decline in the number of graduating high school seniors. But changes in what students want in college housing is affecting occupancy rates as well.
Fewer high school seniors means fewer residents at the halls, because freshmen are the residence halls' main customers, Stoners said.
While there are fewer high school seniors, KU's enrollment has remained steady because more upperclassmen, mainly seniors and graduate students, are
attending the University.
Stoner said a demographic cycle accounted for the lower numbers of high school seniors. Occupancy this semester, a total of 3,552 students, was down by 1,196 students compared to five years ago, though freshmen enrollment was down by 84%, which is compared to five years ago, according to figures compiled at the end of September.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the number of graduating high school seniors was 63 percent between now and the year 2000.
But other factors could be contributing to the decline.
Stoner said he recognized the differences in what residents wanted today compared to what the buildings were designed for in the 1950s.
Although residence halls provide food, are close to campus and have been shown to benefit students' performance in school, many struggle with other academic problems offered by other forms of housing.
"It's a different clientele we're serving." Stoner said.
"I'm thinking about living here next year."
Continued on Page 3.
Today's students would rather have private bathrooms than share one large bathroom with 30 people who live on a floor in a residence hall, he said.
J. R. Sierse, Great Bend freshman, said he was considering moving next year from Oliver Hall to Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Dr., because he wanted more room, different food and amenities offered at Naismith such as a pool, weight room and cleaning
Residency decline
Residence hall occupancy has declined 26.3 percent since 1987 while the total number of undergraduates has declined only 0.8 percent.
4,548 residents
4,138 residents
4,048 residents
3,938 residents
3,651 residents
3,362 residents
1987 1988 1988 1990 1992 1992
Source: ken lynch, dir. of stuart bourke, bourke
Source: Ken Strain, dir. of student housing.
Source: KANANA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 13, 1992
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The University of Kansas School of Law is hostina a
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2201-J W. 25th Street
(913)749-2993
Christi Jarrett
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Saturday, October 17, 1992
9:00 am-1:30 pm
Green Hall, Room 203
The program will include information on:
- Financial Aid Information
Halloween Hours:
M-F 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
- LSAT Information
- A Mock Law School Class
THE GRIM REED
ON CAMPUS
- Career Information
■ Women's Student Union will have a discussion from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. today at the table between Alcove D and Alcove E in the Kansas Union.
- Tours of the Law School
The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall for those interested in studying in Denmark.
Wanted: Caring, Loving person to donate time and blood. To be given to sick and needy patients in dire need of life and health. For Sale: 1970 pinto with
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8:00 am- 4:00 pm
■ Hall Center Communiq will present its Research: Reflection and Rapport series at 4 p.m. today at the Hall Center Conference Room. Robert Spires will be the guest speaker.
SIGN-UPS FOR THE KU BLOOD DRIVE ARE BEING TAKEN ALL THIS WEEK!
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
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Halloween Hours:
M-F 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
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KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
TAKE NOTE!
Give a little, and save a life.
Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union.
For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office
the Law School Admissions Office at (913)864-4378
Casual dress is appropriate
Lunch will be provided
**KU Homeless Coalition will have a meeting from 6 to 7 tonight at the Wahut Room in the Kansas Union.**
**Inspirational Gospel Voices will practice from 6 to 8 tonight at 328 Murphy Hall.**
■ Pre-Law Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
KU College Republicans will have an organizational meeting at 7 tonight at Republican headquarters, 15th and Kasold streets.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "The Backlash Against Women" from 7 to 9 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
The Capital Area Major Case squad that had been handling the investigation has been disbanded, said Sgt. Jim Haller, former member of the squad.
WEATHER Today
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Tomorrow Thursday
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He said that it would be handled by the Shawnee and Douglas County sheriff's departments and the Lawrence County.
The investigation of a body found in the Wakarusa River Sept. 13 has been passed to area law enforcement agencies, officials said.
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The man's body was found in the river near the Shawnee-Douglas county line. Officials have said that the man was shot and tied to a beam before being thrown into the river. The man's teeth were pulled, and tattoos had been removed, increasing the difficulty of identification efforts.
STUDENT YEARBOOK PORTRAITS
Metro squad disbanded
The photographer will be in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
Kansan staff report
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
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Fall 1992 Pledge Class
Jon Beard
Eduardo Florentine
Jo Gouger
Chad Hawk
Paul Love
Michael McClamor
Kerri Millert
Raja Paranjothi
Libbie Peterson
Amy Schlosser
Brad Stasulius
Miles Whitley
James Duggan
Debbie Gillespie
Karen Grida
Susan Kooken
Marci Magnuson
Michael Miller
Enika Oostert
Chip Park
Huy Pham
Bridget Saker
Julie Suroff
Dalene Zimmerman
The Elections Commission
Congratulations!
Elections Commissioner
Pick up applications in The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall. Applications are due Monday, October 27 at 5:00 inThe Office of Student Life.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 13, 1992
3
BEAK EM
Fire in France affects KU student
Heels over head
Andrew Darnell, Lansing senior, attempts a handstand on the parallel bars during a men's gymnastics class at Robinson Center. The class meets Mondays and Wednesdays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Event interrupts her school year
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
In addition to adjusting to a different culture, Maria Angeletti now must also find a new place to live.
The Lawrence graduate student, who is spending a year at a university in Montpellier, France, returned to her apartment house last Wednesday to find it on fire.
Angeletti was unhurt in the fire, but many of her belongings were destroyed, said her mother, Elvira Angeletti, Lawrence resident.
Richard Angeloleti, Maria's father, is a professor in KU's department of music and dance.
Elvira Angeletti said that her daughter was only able to salve her jewelry.
Maria Angeletti
injured or hurt, "she said. "We're just very grateful for that."
Elvira Angeletti said that Maria told her on the telephone Sunday that a gun and ammunition shop and a music equipment store occupied the basement of the apartment house.
She said her daughter told her that
the fire was started when someone was soldiering in one of the shops.
Maria Angeletti sent a letter and French newspaper clippings of the fire to her parents Saturday.
In the letter, she said that she and one of her roommates had gone grocery shopping Wednesday the second day of classes at the university.
Angeletti and her roommate returned to the apartment about 10:15 a.m. When they entered the apartment, the floor was shaking and small clouds of smoke were issuing from it, she wrote. The two women ran outside and crossed the street.
"Within thirty seconds, billows of black smoke were coming out from the armory below our apartment," she wrote. "Within minutes, the building was engulfed by flames."
Angeletti's school year in France is being sponsored by the Lawrence Rotary Club through Rotary International, sad Robert Candilin, chairman of the international student community, and Angelaetti had been in France for one month of intensive French training before the fire.
The women are currently living in a hotel while they work with the Rotary club in Montpellier to find new lodgings. Elvira Angelaetti said.
In the meantime, Maria Angeloetti, in making do with few belongings, her
"At one point, she said she had been in the same clothes for four days," Elvira Angeleki said.
Bus pass prices to rise this spring to $50 a semester
Higher operating costs force rates up by $5;
single rides to cost $1
Kansan staff report
Starting in the spring, students will pay $5 more for their bus passes and 25 cents more for single rides for KU on Wheels, the Student Senate-financed bus service.
Chrisy Kaiser, coordinator for Student Senate's transportation board, said that the board voted last night to increase the bus pass price to $50 a semester and the single fare to $1 because of an increase in costs for operating the busses.
She said the cost for bus passes still was a good deal.
The board has been discussing
increasing the bus fare for a while because of the population growth in Lawrence, Kaiser said. In the future, the board may have to add more buses to some of the routes.
"We want to provide transportation for as many students as possible," she said.
The policy for lost and stolen bus passes will remain the same. It is $50 for a replacement bus pass if students lose the passes and $40 if a bus pass has been stolen and a police report can be provided.
"We want the students' input on everything." Kaiser said.
Students can express their comments, concerns or questions about the increase in bus fares next week, when the transportation board will conduct a survey from 9:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Oct. 20 and 21 in front of Wescoe Hall.
University housing reports occupancy rate decrease
Continued from Page 1.
but it's cheaper to live off campus," he said.
Sieser said rising costs every year at residence halls caused many students to move off campus.
Stoner proposed rate increases Thursday that would mean that students who plan to live in student housing units next year would pay between 2.1 and 8.1 percent more than this year's rates. The proposed increases are due to inflationary pressures, Stoner said.
Sieiser said last week's proposed 4.9-percent rate increase at the residence halls was a major reason he and his friends might not return to Oliver next fall.
"I think the rate costs are going to make a big difference if they stay on campus or go off campus," he said. "We have a lot of sophomores on our floor, and I think they're all going to move out."
A person in a double occupancy room receiving 19 meals a week in Oliver or other KU residence halls this year pays $3,080. A semi-private suite and meal plan for 19 meals a week costs a resident at Naismith Hall $3,698.
A resident splitting the cost with a roommate of a two-bedroom apartment at Colony Woods, 1301 W. 24th St., would pay about $1,960 without food.
Ken Martin, head of housing and contracts for the Association of University Residence Halls, said retaining students living in residence halls should be the housing department's top priority.
"We have to make it a more attractive value for students to live in the residence halls," Martin said.
Stoner said the housing department was working to do so by installing cable television, building a new food court at Lewis Hall and renovating the halls so they would provide residents with more privacy.
Education, not protests, marks Columbus Day at Haskell
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Columbus Day is a federal holiday. But at Haskell Indian Junior College, yesterday was not just another day off.
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
Instructors at Haskell offered sessions on various American-Indian issues in a day-long program called "Rethinking the Columbian Legacy: Understanding the Past to Build a Future." The sessions, which were free to the public, packed classrooms throughout the Haskell campus.
Haskell's program was one of countless events held in observance of Columbus Day around the world yesterday. Parades and protest marked the day. In some Latin American countries, police were called in to control protesters committing symbolic acts such as spattering paint on statues of Christopher Columbus.
Haskell's event was one of several that focused on education rather than protest. In welcoming the public to campus, Haskell President Bob Martin said he was proud of the way Haskell was using Columbus Day to educate people about American Indians.
"When we began planning for the quincentennial last year, we knew we didn't want to celebrate, but we didn't want a negative pro-
QUINCENTENNIAL
14921992
QUINGENTENNIAL
Martin said that it was important for the United States to understand its past so that the next 500 years would be more peaceful and tolerant.
Sessions ranged from "A Historical Perspective on Federal-Tribal Relations" to
More than 70 people packed into a small classroom to hear a panel discussion about being an American Indian in 1992. The panel answered questions from the audience about life on reservations, the Kansas City tomahawk chop and racism in Lawrence.
"People wonder why we protest the Columbus landing, which was 500 years
ago," said Dorothy Stites, a Haskell sophomore. "But all the stigmas and stereotypes exist today. We go into stores on 23rd Street, and we're watched the entire time. We go into stores downtown, and sales clerks show us the discount racks. These problems are real, and they exist right here in Lawrence, Kansas."
Connie Bread, secretary for the natural and social sciences department at Haskell, said she was outraged by the use of American-Indian themes in professional sports.
"I find all of that very offensive," she said. "We are the only race in this country that is set aside as a mascot. Names like the Chiefs or the Redskins only add to the stereotypes." In the keynote address, Walter EchoHawk, lead attorney for the Native American Rights Fund, spoke about the religious oppression that American Indians have faced since Columbus first arrived in the Americas.
"As soon as Columbus set foot in the new world, he began a myth that has been so destructive to all indigenous people," he said. "That myth is that the Indians had no religion or only had quaint beliefs and superstitions. This religious intolerance defines the way Native Americans have been treated over the last 500 years."
KJHKairs intercontinental forum
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
On the 500th anniversary of Columbus' arrival in the Americas, American Indians and Spanish historians met via short-wave radio to discuss their viewpoints on the voyage and its impact on indigenous peoples.
KJHK and Radio Exterior de Espana of Madrid co-sponsored the hour-long discussion, "Columbus and Controversy: A New Look at the New World," which aired yesterday afternoon. It was the first collegiate broadcast of its kind to be aired worldwide.
American-Indian representatives included Dan Wildcat, head of natural and social sciences at Haskell Indian Junior College; Walter Echo-Hawk, lead attorney of the Native American Rights Fund, and Lori Learned, a member of the University of Kansas Native American Student Association.
Manuel Lacena Salmoral, professor of history at the University of Alcala in Spain, and Manuel Gutiérrez Estevez, professor of American anthropology at the University of Madrid, joined the discussion from Madrid.
Echo Hawk opened his comments by asking the Spanish people to apologize to American Indians for the negative impact of Columbus's voyage.
"We really have nothing to celebrate when it comes to Columbus or his voyage," he said. Through a translator, Lucena Salmoral responded by saying that an apology was inappropriate because today's Spain was different from Spain in the 1400s. He also reminded the audience that Spain's economy was damaged by financing exploration.
Wildcat said he did not think views toward indigenous populations had changed much since 1492. He said American Indians still were fighting for religious freedom, sovereignty and basic human decency.
Learned, KU senior, said after the show that the most important aspect of the discussion was its attempt to make people aware of the American-Indian view of exploration.
"I think education has been lagging on that," she said. "You just get the European viewpoint. The problem is, we're not only stereotyped here in America, but across the world as well."
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4
Tuesday, October 13, 1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Columbus debate misses the main point of event
Arthur Schlesinger Jr. reports asking Fidel Castro recently how Castro felt about the 500th anniversary of Columbus' arrival.
"We are critical," Castro said. "Columbus brought many bad things."
When Schlesinger noted that without Columbus, Castro himself would not be in Cuba, Castro replied "Well, Columbus brought good things as well as bad."
This conversation illustrates the ambivalence that prevails in the Americas about Columbus. Was Columbus, as some have said, the instrument of reason, bringing the benefits of enlightenment to the New World? Or was he instead the despoiler of a paradise that existed in the New World before his arrival? The way one answers this question in large part depends on one's own political agenda. To defenders of the status quo and its detractors alike, Christopher Columbus has become a symbol of all that is right and all that is wrong in the New World. Both sides seek to answer the question of whether Columbus' landing was good or bad.
Both sides in this debate, however, are missing the point. The only constant we can be sure of in history is change. To argue whether Columbus' arrival was good or bad is moot. Sooner or later, the Old World and the New World were bound to come in contact with each other, and history has shown that when two different cultures meet, conflict is usually the result.
Christopher Columbus and the Old World most certainly had bad points; just as certainly, the natives of the New World had theirs. To argue that one was better than the other is an ultimately fruitless pursuit that solves nothing.
As Castro said, Columbus brought both good and bad to the New World. What we should remember is that the New World as it is today is the product of this clash between cultures, an often bloody and glorious clash that produced a new culture the likes of which the world had never seen. And that is enough to lift the head of the lowliest of us with pride and bow the head of the greatest of us in shame.
MARK COATNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Latin American problems are foreign to outsiders
The determination of its leaders and especially the generous financial aid it received in Europe helped to strengthen the Shining Path guerrilla movement in Peru and to make its repression very difficult.
The satisfied and rich European society, although having the means to gather accurate information about matters of interest to it, shows an astonishing lack of knowledge about Latin America.
It is true that the level of poverty in our societies is very high if compared with that in Europe. But that cannot justify the fact that many people in Europe think that the solution of the Latin American problems requires a revolutionary and bloody change.
The huge financial aid collected abroad by the extremism has only served to generate pain and death in Peru and because of the damage to private and public property — estimated at around $20 billion — to worsen poverty.
The delicate subject of human rights should certainly be examined considering the existence of the terrorists of Shining Path, who are machines of death.
El Mercurio Santiago, Chile
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
BILL LEBIBEGOOD
Retail sales manager
TOM EIBLEN
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Asst. Managing...Aimee Braindan
News...Alexander Bloemhoft
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...Gayle Osterberg
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Features...Cody Hunt
Graphics...Sean Tevis
Business Staff
BEST SCHOOLS
Campus sales mgr . Angela Cleverman
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Kim Clxton
Marketing director . Anthony Dugger
Valerie Spicher
Classified mgrs . Judith Standley
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the name of the person to whom the letter is addressed, the name of the Kauser must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 750 words. The writer will be asked to return the right to respect or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They must include the name of the person to whom the letter is addressed, the name of the Kauser must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Future Graduates
Government
Dwindling Job Market
M. IRVIN
"Yep, look's like it's about to
"Yep, look's like it's about to bust any minute!!!!"
Children cannot understand issues they are protesting
I saw an abortion protester the other day. Standing on 23d Street in a line with about 100 others, she held a sign that said "Abortion Kills Children." She smiled and waved to me as I drove by, and I wanted to stop and talk to her about her feelings about this issue and what her sign meant. Because she couldn't have been more than 5-years old, however, I doubted that she could read it.
STAFF COLUMNIST
This column is not about bashing abortion protesters, pro- or anti-, for protesting, or for that matter, about bashing any protestors. The ability to protest is one of the most valuable forms of expression in our democracy. What this is about is exploitation, using one's children to help advance one's opinion on an issue that a child, in all likelihood, is not capable of forming an opinion.
Could the several children who were holding signs in the demonstration I saw have given me a good discussion about the abortion law they
10
MARK COATNEY
picture is more likely to get in the paper — a 45-year-old housewife holding a sign that says "Abortion Kills Children" or a 5-year-old girl holding the same sign?
were busy protesting? Could any one of them tell me why I should support the view of their group? Could the little girl I saw give me any reason for why she was there other than that her parents brought her?
Those children were there not because they necessarily believed in the cause and wanted to be there but because they are extremely useful tools in attracting the attention of passersby and media alike. Which
Whether the protest is about abortion, nuclear disarmament or racial injustice, children are used to symbolize hope and a future that will be better for these children if you will just agree with the point of view of the protesters. "Look," the children's presence says, "I didn't have an abortion, and now I have a beautiful, wonderful child." "Look, if you blow up the world this beautiful child will be dead." "Look, if racial injustice continues, this beautiful child will grow up in a hateful, horrible world." "This is not to say that the protesters don't have a legitimate argument, but only that it is wrong to use people who don't understand a message to promote it.
It can be argued that parents are simply teaching their values to their
children, but there is an important distinction between teaching and demonstrating values and asking your children to publicly help you promote those values when your children are not of an age to make their own decisions. We have all kinds of laws, such as child labor and child pornography laws, that exist because children are judged incompetent to make some decisions on their own and thus need to be protected.
This is not to say that we need a child protest law to protect kids from their well-meaning parents, but merely a plea for these parents to let their children remain children and not involve them in their political agendas. On an absolutely perfect fall afternoon, a little girl should be playing with her friends, not holding a sign on 23rd Street. There will be time enough later for all of that.
Mark Coatney is a Linwood graduate student majoring in political science.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Campus preachers are not worthy of students' contempt
be punished and banished to hell.
The man was preaching to the students surrounding him. I surprised myself and actually stopped to listen. Usually, I walk right by, but that day I was interested in the way this man was gathering listeners. He did two things; first insult whomever happened to be walking by, and second make them mad enough to get them to stop and argue with him.
This was a successful technique, and that is why he continued throughout the day, with a crowd around him constantly. I watched, and became angry with him because he was telling the crowd that our parents never loved us, and that we all going to
You all saw him, standing on top of benches by Wescoe Hall attracting a crowd. He caught my attention and like many other students who were walking on campus, I too decided to stop and see what was happening.
be punished and banished to hell.
I went from mad to disappointed because of the students that gathered around him. What made me sad was that people around me were yelling profanities and telling him to stick his head into different parts of his anatomy I was not familiar with.
It was obvious that this man speaking the word was not rational. He was not listening to anyone, nor was anyone getting a word in. It became painfully clear to me that it is impossible to tell an irrational person anything. Yet, some students felt it necessary to insult the man.
I understand that this man provoked the situation. But to insult him back really is pathetic. Why let this joker bother you? Just ignore him, ask reasonable questions, or maybe even listen. It's clear that he makes no sense, but yelling at this guy is not going to make him stop. That was why he continued to speak. I was so saddened that everyone knew he was out of control, but yet kept insulting him.
I was mad at that preacher who insisted that I was going to be con-
denned. But I felt sorry for him that he had to be subjected to the awful things that were said. It's depressing when someone that low down on the food chain, actually gets attention, but even more depressing when my peers get lower.
Andrew Gilman
Opinions must be supported by facts
Kevin Bartel's article in the Sept. 30 *Kansan* is another superb example of some inexperienced hot-shot college graduate's attempt to impress his audience by ineptly expounding his unsubstantiated political views. You would think a graduate English student would have learned by now that an opinion, is worthless without something concrete to back it up.
During Bartels' adolescent years the Carter Administration almost destroyed the economy. Without personally experiencing the hardship of tax burden and excessive government regulation in the real world, Bar
tels is blind to realities. The "Let us take care of you" cry of the Democrats hure the theory-stuffed-inexperienced pup into the worm-out trap of economic ruin. With time the pup's eyes are open to economic understanding and he sees that the free enterprise system works best when free from the monkey wrench of government regulation and that what Americans truly want is the freedom and opportunity to "take care of themselves." They have learned that nobody will take care of you the way you will.
Youthful inexperience and misguided opinions are part of growing up. Unsubstantiated opinions are part of growing up. Unsubstantiated opinions indicate poor scholarship. Different viewpoints are welcome, especially when easily discredited statements containing terms such as "every, everyone, and everything" are discarded and replaced by substantiated logic.
Alan Jarvis Stockton, Mo., senior
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lifestyles
Coffee talk
The days of potent coffee are gone. Students are now beginning to realize that they can have their coffee and like it, too. Gourmet coffee is the talk of the town.
French press
DISTRICT CAFE
(Left) Patrons select from the gourmet coffee offered at La Prima Tazza, 638 Mas-sachusets St. The espresso machine (above left) and the French press (above right) are two gourmet coffee makers.
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer
o, your 20-page research paper is due tomorrow at 8 a.m. The evening news has just ended, and although you know what you want to say, you haven't started writing.
There's also that little matter of reading the next 12 chapters in your history of the world textbook before your 2:30 class, and—oh yeah—memorizing 50 vocabulary words for a Spanish exam.
diary words for a Spanish exam.
If only La Prima Tazza, Lawrence's premier gourmet coffee shop, were open 24-hours a day. ...
But it's not.
Therefore, knowing how to brew the ultimate cup of coffee at home is probably the most sensible, basic and arguably most important survival skill for college students — an attribute more valuable even than the genius of proper laundering.
No matter which kind of coffee maker you have — a good ol' Mr. Coffee, an espresso pot, a cappuccino maker or the exotic French press pot — there are a few things to keep in mind that will help make the magical potion delicious.
First of all, choose the right bean. Coffee is like wine. Each cup has certain properties that distinguish it from others.
The typical "long" American coffee served in restaurants and sold in supermarkets is a blend of robusta beans. These beans are grown at sea level, picked immaturely and are often cultivated with the help of pesticides. Mexico, Brazil and Angola are known for producing robusta beans.
Most specialty coffee drinks, such as cappuccino, espresso and latte, are made from combinations of robusta and higher-quality arabica beans. Arabica beans are usually grown organically in the warm, moist climates and high altitudes of Colombia, Guatemala and Central America. They tend to have a sharper, fuller flavor than robusta beans.
The roast can make or break a good bean. Each type of bean has a specific roasting time and temperature that brings out its best flavor. Over-roasting or under-roasting can ruin it.
Besides the origin of the beans, the roast, brewing method and added extras such as steamed milk, spices and liquor distinguish the gourmet product from the typical American cup.
In general, the darker the roast, the heavier the taste. French Roasted beans are roasted until they are almost black and will have an oily, creamy espresso-like flavor. Beans that are lightly roasted, such as Costa Rican or Columbian blends, will have a richer but milder flavor.
Depending on which coffee maker is used, the quality of the coffee will be different. The same coffee, brewed in two different types of pots, will taste entirely different.
Drip coffee makers tend to produce medium-quality coffee. Although it is the cheapest, simplist and least messy of makers, the paper filter will absorb some of the coffee's flavor.
Espresso pots are less practical. They produce an intensely strong coffee, usually served in small doses. Water is put in the bottom chamber, ground coffee in the metal mid-section, and when the water boils, it rises and passes through the grids, and exits as coffee into the empty chamber at top.
Cappuccino makers, which generally cost about $75 to $150, create a froth by shooting steam through cold milk, which is then added to an espresso blend. The same frothy effect can be
achieved, however,
either by warming
whole milk and
frothing it in the
blender, or by mixing
one part half-and-
half with three parts
milk and whisking it
over medium heat
until thick. Fill a cup
halfway with coffee
and halfway with the
froth and top it with
cocoa or cinnamon.
The French press pot looks like a tall glass with a plunger in it, and produces a richer and stronger drink than the typical American coffee, but it is not as strong as espresso. The coffee grinds go directly into the cylinder, followed by hot water. After about five minutes, both the plunger and the coffee are pushed to the bottom of the cylinder and the coffee is ready. The longer the coffee steeps, the stronger and more caffinated it will be.
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
CARL'S COFFEE
Bart Smith (behind counter at left) owns La Prima Tazza, Lawrence's premier gourmet coffee shop.
For a different twist, try adding plain milk, sugar, honey, nut-meg, almond or hazelnut flavors or various lions' oats.
Whether you drink coffee primarily to stay up to do all of your unfinished homework, to jolt you out of that morning zombie-like trance, or for the sheer pleasure of it, experimenting with different flavors and brewing techniques at home not only saves money, but also can enhance the coffee-drinking experience.
dance
Dance dominates the day
By Michelle Betts Kansan features writer
union and senior high school students are invited to the KU campus Saturday for a "Day of Dance."
The dance program is sponsored by the department of music and dance and will take place at Robinson Center in studios 240 and 242. Phone:
The program offers one day of dance classes to students. The classes include lessons in ballet, jazz and modern dance.
The program also includes a 30-minute informal dance concert performed by the University Dance Company.
Janet Hamburg, associate professor of music and dance, said she encouraged everyone, not just participants in the day's activities, to attend the concert.
ku students will be admitted at no charge with a KUUD. The concert begins at 2 p.m. Saturday
"We want to welcome KU students to the concert as well." she said.
"Day of Dance" will begin at 10 a.m. and end at 4 p.m. The classes will be taught by Jerel Hilding and Muriel Cohan, assistant professors of music and dance, and Willie Lenoir and Patrick Suzeau, instructors in music and dance.
The classes being taught include dance at all levels. Faculty will teach beginning, intermediate and advanced ballet and jazz and beginning and intermediate modern dance. Jerel Hilding, assistant professor of music and dance, will teach a class in pas de deux, a dance choreographed for one male dancer and one female dancer.
Hamburg said that this was the second time the department had sponsored the dance program but that the informal dance concert was a new part of the day and will give the participants of the "Day of Dance" program a chance to see the company dancers perform.
The University Dance Company will also perform in another informal dance concert on Nov. 3.The performance will be free.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 13, 1992 PAGE 5
KU Campus
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Exhibitions
V
Spencer Museum of Art
864-4710
Hours: Closed Monday; 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday;
noon: 5 p.m. Sunday.
An exhibit of Navajo Textiles. Ends Oct. 25
"A Noble Collection: Old Master Prints from the Spencer Albums." Ends Jan. 3, 1993
KU Museum of Natural History 2014.15.18
Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday - Friday; 9 a.m.
3 p.m. Saturday; 5 Closed Sunday.
An exhibit of "Milestones: The University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, 1866-1992." Ends March 14, 1993
KU Museum of Anthropology
Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday; 1 - 5 p.m. Sunday
The Fourth Annual Indian Arts Show: A Juried Competition. Ends Oct. 25
Watkins Community Museum 1047 Massachusetts St.
Continued on Page 6.
6
Tuesday, October 13, 1992
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Continued from Page 5.
Hours: Closed Monday; 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday; 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday.
The Weaver's Store of Lawrence:
1857-1992
Basketball Men: Early careers of James Naismith and Phog Allen
Clinton Lake Museum
Bloomington Park East
Hours: 1 - 6 p.m. Saturday; 1 - 5
p.m. Sunday
S
Lawrence Arts Center
200 W. Ninth St.
Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-
Friday; 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday;
Closed Sunday.
Recent Paintings by Kickapoo Artist Roger McKinney. Ends Oct. 25
Haskell Indian Junior College Academic Support Center
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. Ends
Oct.25
Theater & Dance
The Tempest,
University Theatre Series. 8 p.m.
Friday - Sunday at Crafton - Preyer
Theatre.
The Tempest.
K. U. Day of Dance at Robinson Center, Oct. 17
The movie "Europa Europa" at the S.U.A. tonight and tomorrow night
Concerts
An informal concert by University Dance Company
E
2 p.m. Saturday at Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre, 240 Robinson Center.
Lawrence Chamber Players Concert,
Leon Burke III, Music Director.
3:30 p.m. Sunday at Liberty Hall
K. U. Concert Wind Ensemble, Robert E.F. Foster and James Barnes, co-conductors; Michael Thompson, horn soloist. 8 p.m. Tuesday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Faculty Recital: Michael Kimber,
Baroque and modern viola; 8 p.m.
Friday at Swartwhistle. Recital Hall
Lectures and Seminars
Faculty Recital: Oread Baroque Ensemble; 2 p.m. Sunday at Central Court, Spencer Museum of Art.
PRESIDENT
"Popular & Elite Cansons in Printed." Stephen H. Goddard, art history, 3 p.m. Thursday at Hall Center.
Economic Outlook Conference. "A Vision of Competence in the Year 2000." 9 a.m. Friday in the Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
KANU "Imagination Workshop." 8
p.m. Saturday at Liberty Hall.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 13, 1992
7
BRIEFS
Redskins beat Broncos 34-3; Monk breaks record
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Washington Redskins returned to Super Bowl form Monday night.
So did the Denver Broncos
And the Redskins gave a final bonus to Art Monk, who broke the NFL career receiving record when he caught three straight passes in the final quarter to give him 820 catches in his career, one more than Steve Largent.
Rypien was 16 of 26 for 245 yards and one TD, and snuck in from one yard out twice for touchdowns.
With Mark Rypien finally playing like he did as MVP of last year's NFL title game and Wilber Marshall leading a defense that had five sacks and forced three turnovers, the Redskins routed the Broncos 34-3.
All that had to bring back old nightmares for John Elway and the Broncos (4-2), who lost three Super Bowls in the late '80s by an average of 32 points — the exact margin of defeat the Redskins (3-2) administered in their 42-10 win in the 1987 game.
Elway, who has pulled out two of the Broncos' four wins this year with last-minute drives, was under pressure all night and never had anything approaching a chance to pull out this one.
Colorado, Nebraska players garner honors
The Associated Press
Biekert, a senior from Longmont, Colo., led the Colorado defense that limited Missouri to 187 yards in total offense. Biekert was credited with 16 hits and quarterback sack, a forced fumble and a quarterback recovery in the Buffaloes' 6-0 victory.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Colorado linebacker Greg Biekert and Nebraska running back Calvin Jones were named players of the week in the Big Eight Conference yesterday.
Jones, a sophomore from Omaha, Neb., rushed for a season-high 176 yards on seven carries in Nebraska's 55-0 victory over Oklahoma State. Jones, who leads the conference in rushing, had touchdown runs of 90 and 48 yards.
Former Kansas track star appointed to board of Hall
The Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan. — Gov. Joan Finney yesterday announced the appointment of former University of Kansas track star Wes Santee to the board of trustees of the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame.
Santee, a 1954 graduate of the University of Kansas, was one of the nation's premier milers. Santee competed in the 1952 Olympics in Helsinki, Finland, once held the world record in the 1500-meter run and also held the U.S. record for the mile.
Santee, now in the insurance business in Lawrence, succeeds sportscaster Fred White of Leawood in a term that will expire on April 30, 1996.
Defense ranks No.2 in the nation
97
FT
73
KANSAN file photo
Sophomore defensive end Sylvester Wright, No. 97, tries his hand at running the ball after recovering a fumble against Kansas State Saturday. Wright and the rest of the Kansas defense are ranked No.2 in the country in total defense.
Kansas' performance against K-State boosts team numbers
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Rv David Bartkoski
For much of Kansas' 1992 football campaign, its offense has stolen the statistical spotlight. The Jayhawks led the nation in scoring earlier this season and have been ranked nationally in the top 10 in total offence.
But the Kansas defense also has produced some eye-opening numbers this season, holding Kansas State to negative numbers Saturday.
The smothering defensive effort by Kansas, which is giving up 209.2 yards of total offense a game, has elevated the jayhawks to No.1 in total defense in the Big Eight Conference.
The Jayhawks' defensive statistics also compare favorably with most teams in the nation. Kansas ranks second in total defense behind Alabama, 6-0, and is sixth in rushing defense. Alabama is first in rushing defense.
The defense had a record-setting game, dominating the Wildcats' offense and holding K-State to 69 yards of total offence and minus 56 yards rushing, the fewest rushing yards ever allowed by the Jawhaws
K-State did not get a first down until the third quarter, and the dawkins recorded 20 tackles for losses, including nine nacks. K-State's first seven rushing plays were for negative yardage.
Sophomore defensive end Sylvester Wright contributed to the Jayhawks' defensive effort against K-State with two tackles for losses and a fumble recovery.
"It feels really good," he said. "Now we know what we're capable of doing."
Wright said the strong showing against the Wildcats could serve as a springboard for the rest of the season.
The defense already has shown its capability to stop opponents behind the line of scrimmage. Kansas has stopped its foes 64 times behind the line of scrimmage for 259 yards in losses.
Kansas senior linebacker Hassan Bailey, who has made seven tackles for losses, said the Jayhawk defensive players must worry about themselves, not their opponents.
“It’s what we do, and not what they do,” Bailey said. “We have to be greedy. We have to be selfish. We have to be cocky. We have to let any team that we play know that our defense will keep them down.”
The Jayhawks work in practice on preventing plays of more than 20 yards, he said.
The work seems to be paying off as the Kansas defense allowed only one play of more than 20 yards against KState and has allowed only six plays of more than 30 yards this season.
Junior linebacker Larry Thiel has done his part to spark the Jayhawks defense.
Thiel has a team-leading 39 tackles and three sacks.
He said the 16-day layoff Kansas had after its 27-23 defeat to California gave the Jayhawks time to get back to the basics.
"The fundamentals are the fundamentals. You've got to have them," he said. "We kind of went away from them in some of the games we played. When you get a chance to go back and work on them again, you do it."
Kansas will have a chance to improve its 4-1 record and its statistics Saturday when it travels to Ames, Iowa, to play Iowa State.
Colorado to start Detmer against OU as Sooners try to rebound from loss
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Colorado broken back Kordell Stewart's broken wrist may not keep him out as long as was first thought.
The initial estimate was that Stewart would miss four to six weeks.
Coach Bill McCartney said yesterday that hand Stewart was able to use the Stewart quite a bit, although he has a fracture and the wrist is in a cast.
McCartney said freshman
That may not be true, McCartney said.
"Looking at him today, I don't think he 'be' on as long as that story said." McCartney said during the weekly news conference with Big Eight coaches.
Koy Detern probably would start at quarterback Saturday for No. 7 Colorado against Oklahoma.
Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs still is trying his best to put the loss to Texas behind him
"After the game, a lot of our friends and a lot of starters were already talking about how difficult it was that what was a positive, Gbbbs said.
The Sooners are trying to work around injuries on their line.
Kansas got back into the rankings at No. 25 after a convincing beating of state rival Kansas State. It was one of the more special days in recent memory at Memorial Stadium.
whose program is also on the upswing. The Wildcats went in riding a six-game winning streak.
the loss was a big disappointment to Kansas State.
Kansas State plays the final non-conference game of the Big Eight season Saturday, traveling to Utah State in a scheduling quirk.
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne is wrestling with the problem of having two talented ball carriers in Calvin Jones and Derek Brown and trying to get them enough carries.
The Jayhawks go to Iowa State on Saturday for the Cyclones'homecoming game
Jones gained 176 yards on only seven carries against Oklahoma State and was named the Big Eight player of the week.
College football leaders
Scorers: avg
Player, school total points/
points
Stars:
Player, school total points points/ game
1 Faulk, S.D. St. 54 13.5
2 Hearst, Ga. 78 13.0
3 Wheatley, Mich. 48 12.0
4 Morton, S.Cal. 36 12.0
5 Small, Cin. 54 10.8
6 Anderson, Penn St. 62 10.3
7 Eichloff, Kan. 49 9.8
8 Douglas, Kan. 48 9.6
9 Price, Wash. St. 38 9.5
10 Means, N. Car. 56 9.3
Total defense: avg. avg.
      need / need/
| School | yards/play | yards/game |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 Alabama | 2.6 | 154.8 |
| 2 Kansas | 3.2 | 209.2 |
| 3 Memphis St. | 3.4 | 212.2 |
| 4 Auburn | 3.4 | 229.0 |
| 5 Stanford | 3.4 | 233.0 |
| 6 Boston Col. | 4.2 | 243.4 |
| 7 Oklahoma | 3.9 | 262.6 |
| 8 Arizona | 3.7 | 267.4 |
| 9 Southern Cal. | 4.0 | 270.5 |
| 10 Georgia | 3.8 | 270.7 |
| 11 Miami (Fla.) | 3.9 | 271.8 |
| 12 California | 4.3 | 272.2 |
| 13 Louisiana Tech | 4.2 | 275.7 |
| 14 UCLA | 4.3 | 279.2 |
| 15 Arizona St. | 4.2 | 281.4 |
| 16 Texas A&M | 4.2 | 286.4 |
| 17 Akron | 4.2 | 287.4 |
| 18 Nevada | 4.3 | 291.0 |
| 19 Tennessee | 4.6 | 292.0 |
| 20 Florida St. | 4.1 | 292.2 |
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS
a St. 4.1 292.2
The Associated Press
Blue Jays fall to Athletics in Game 5 of AL playoffs
OAKLAND, Calif. — The Toronto Blue Jays tried their darndest to catch Rickey Henderson.
They tried to get him at first base and threw the ball into right field. They tried to get him at third base and threw it into left
No, the Blue Jays never quite caught Henderson yesterday, and they didn't catch up with Dave Stewart or the Oakland Athletics, either. Instead, the A's bounced back from a devastating defeat a day earlier and beat Toronto 6-2, closing their deficit in the AL playoffs to 3-2.
Henderson rattled all of the Blue Jays, actually. So much so that in the seventh inning, coach Gene Tenace was ejected when he bolted from the dugout and had to be held back by manager Cito Gaston to argue a checked swing on a 1-2 pitch.
"I think now the catcher is more afraid of me getting on base than the pitcher," Henderson said.
Henderson watched the dispute with mild bemusement and singled on the next pitch. A pinch runner substituted for him because of a tight hanstring, and Henderson exited with a smile, and to a standing ovation.
"I think early in the series, I was trying to do too much, too quick," Henderson said. "Now, I'm just trying to let the team do it and trying to help out."
Henderson had plenty of support. Ruben Sierra hit a two-run homer in the first inning.
Jerry Browne, back in for Carney Lansford who was too banged up to play, went 4 for 4, drove in two runs and scored twice.
Dave Winfield's second honor of the series accounted for 'Toronto's' first run in the fourth, and Devon White singled home the other in the seventh.
The A's had a 6-1 lead after six innings. That was exactly the score by which they led Game 4 before Toronto stunned Dennis Eckersley and shocked Oakland for a 7-6 victory in 11 innings.
"Last night, I was sitting at home, thinking there was no justice in baseball." A's manager Tony La Rua said. "Today, there was justice. For Stewart to be on the mount at end with a complete-game victory, that's the way the script should have worked."
Game 6 will be tomorrow afternoon at the SkyDome. Mike Moore will start for Oakland against Juan Guzman.
"When I was coming to the park today, I was just thinking I didn't want it to be the last day." Stewart said.
The Blue days had two runners on base later in the seventh, but Robert Alomar, lined up to win.
Stewart pitched just his third complete game in 33 starts this season, and it was the first complete game in the AL playoffs since Hurst Burst of Hancock had one in 1986.
"For a minute there, it looked promising."
Gaston said. "We had something going there."
NATIONAL
The victory by the A's closed their deficit in the American League Championship Series to 3-2. Game 6 will be in the SkyDome in Toronto tomorrow.
AMERICAN
Barry Bonds seems to be out of a career playoff slump and hopes to pull the Pittsburgh Pirates even with the Atlanta Braves in Game 6 of the National League Championship Series tonight in Atlanta.
Behind the bat of Rickey Henderson and the arm of Dave Stewart, the Oakland A's beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2 yesterday in Oakland, Calif.
Knuckleballer Tim Wakefield will pitch for the Pirates while the Braves will counter with lefty Tom Glavine.
The Associated Press
Bonds' play rejuvenates Pirates' playoff potential
ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves still wear tomahawks on their chests, the Pirates still wear "Pittsburgh" on theirs. But something's different about the Pirates' uniforms, and it's changed the entire equation of the National League playoffs.
Somebody new is wearing No. 24 for the Pirates.
The Barry Bonds who wore Pittsburgh black and gold for 17 most awful playoff games is gone, replaced by the same Barry Bonds who won the Nl Most Valuable Player award in 1900 and could win it again in 1902.
Bonds is back, the same Bonds who can turn a game or series with one line drive or flick of his golden glove — just like he did in the Pirates' 7-1 victory Sunday night in Game 5.
Because of this new No. 24, they're not over just yet.
After going 1 for 11 in this series, and for 0 28 in his playoff career with runners on base, Bonds went 2 for 5 with a double, RBI and stolen base in Game 5.
“It’s over. It’s over,” Bonds said, referring to his slump, not the playoffs.
The Braves still are up 3-2, in the driver's seat and ready to advance to the World Series with just one more victory. It's one and done for Pittsburgh, which is but one more loss from a record-tying third consecutive playoff series defeat.
But...
"They didn't give up like we figured," the Braves' Mark Lemke said.
The Braves are squirming more than they were when they led 3-1 and probably feel a sense of urgency for Game 6 tonight. Pirates knuckleballer Tim Wakefield faces Braves left-hander Tom Glavine in a rematch of Pittsburgh's 3-2 win in Game 4.
"Can the Braves won one more game? Yes,"
Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. "Can the
Pirates win two more games? Yes."
The Braves now must prepare for another potentially frustrating night of flailing and falling at Wakefield's 55-mph knuckleball.
"We feel good about where we're at," Bond said. "We've got Wakefield on Tuesday and Drabek on Wednesday. The Atlanta Braves are a great club... but like my dad always said, 'If the big guy wants to hit you, at least let him know he's in a flight.'"
The Braves know it, even if they're not saying it.
"The last time I checked, it was 3-2." Jeff Blauper said.
If the series goes to seven games, Doug Drabek and John Smoltz will have a third rematch tomorrow. Smoltz has beaten the Pirates twice already, but the Braves want it to end tonight so Smoltz can pitch in Game J of the World Series.
8
Tuesday, October 13, 1992
killer courses
Attention Juniors & Seniors:
Which KU courses will you remember
Which KU courses will you remember long after you've taken the finals and walked down the Hill? KANSAS ALUMNI MAGAZINE wants to know. Tell us about the courses you never dare to skip-the ones for which you have to read the assignments.
Many of KANSAS ALUMNI's 46,000 readers remember Economics with John Ise, Psychology with Beatrice Wright or Chemistry with Clark Bricker. They'll want to read about the courses and professors who will become the latest chapters in KU's academic lore.
Please list your three choices for toughest courses and toughest professors and provide examples to illustrate how they have challenged you. Attach a separate sheet if you want more space. KANSAS ALUMNI will feature the top vote-getters in Spring 1993.
COURSES PROFS
1. ___ 1. ___
2. ___ 2. ___
3. ___ 3. ___
Comments: ___
Name: ___ GraduationYear:
KANSAS ALUMNI will not print your name, but if you are willing to contribute more comments, please list your phone number below.
Please clip this form and send it through campus mail to:
KANSAS ALUMNI MAGAZINE, Adams Alumni Center, CAMPUS OR drop it off on the third floor of the Center.
Deadline for voting is October 30.
KANSASALUMNI
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
WATER CITY
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Group says Iranians plan nuclear warhead purchase
WASHINGTON — Iran has made a deal with the former Soviet republic of Kazakhstan to buy four nuclear warheads, a leading Iranian opposition group said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Mohammed Mohaddesin, director of international relations for the People's Mujahadeen, said Mujahedeen agents inside Iran obtained information about the deal. The warheads have been paid for but not delivered, he said.
In Sunday's U.S. presidential debate, independent Ross Perot touched on widespread fears that nuclear weapons in the former Soviet Union might be sold.
"Russia and its republics are out of control," Perot said. "You've got every rich Middle Eastern country over there trying to buy nuclear weapons, as you well know. And that will lead to another five-star migraine headache down the road."
Answering Perot, President Bush mentioned a pact he made with Russian President Boris Yeltsin to do away with most intercontinental missiles.
"We made dramatic progress." he said.
The Mujahedeen report comes a month after Kazakhstan's prime minister, Sergei Tereschenko, pledged an visit to Israel that his country would not sell any of the nuclear weapons it inherited with the breakup of the Soviet Union.
"Nuclear weapons will not be sold, not to Iran or any other country. Kazakhstan is peace-loving." Tereschenko told Israeli President Chaim Herzog.
Kazakhstan, the largest of the newly independent Muslim republics of Central Asia, is one of four former states with nuclear weapons that were left by the Soviet Union.
The State Department was closed for the Columbus Day holiday. But one official, who requested anonymity, said that a claim similar to the Mujahedeen's had been made earlier this year and that U.S. officials had not confirmed it. The official would not comment on the current report.
The official said the United States opposed any nuclear purchase by Iran because "we just don't trust their intentions."
Another official cautioned that the Mujahedeen had a stake in any report that made the fundamentalist Muslim leaders of Iran look bad.
However, the opposition group, which is based in Iraq and lobbies in Washington, has provided accurate information on Iranian nuclear activities in the past.
The State Department protested the sale as "highly imprudent" and said it "would inevitably result in an enhancement of Iran's nuclear infrastructure."
Russia recently has proceeded, despite U.S. opposition, with sales to Iran of two nuclear reactors and three submarines.
U.S. researchers win Nobel Prize
The Associated Press
aspect of cell growth, proliferation, differentiation."
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Two U.S. researchers shared the Nobel Prize in medicine yesterday for discovering a basic process in human cells that is linked to cancer and rejection of transplanted organs.
Fischer and Krebs, who are senior researchers at the University of Washington, began working together in the 1950s.
Edwin Krebs, 74, and Edmond Fischer, 72, were awarded the $1.2 million prize for their research on reversible protein phosphorylation.
They discovered an important class of enzymes called protein kinases. These enzymes turn on essential biological functions inside the cell through activation of proteins. Other enzymes, called phosphatases, regulate deactivation.
The work by Fischer and Krebs has helped scientists understand how the drug cyclosporin prevents the rejection of transplanted organs and why certain cancers and allergies develop.
"It is one of the most important reactions by which cells are turned on and off," Fisher said in an interview from his home in Seattle. "Tens of thousands of reactions in the cell can be regulated. It's involved in every
"It absolutely can lead the trail to a cure for cancer," Fischer said.
The Nobel Assembly at the Karolinska Institute announced the winners before it could reach them by telephone, so Krebs and Fischer heard the news from the U.S. media.
Ares was at home but did not get the message for five hours because he is partially deaf and does not hear his telephone ringing.
The award is based on research done by Fischer and Krebs from 1955 to 1965
Fischer said that back in the 1950s he had not realized the importance of their discoveries.
"That's not the way it works," he said. "In fact, when we found out this reaction, we didn't know if it was something very unique or very unimportant."
Fischer is researching cell transformation, which is connected to the development of cancer.
Krebs is concentrating on hormonal regulation, such as in diseases like diabetes.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Sun Run
OCTOBER 18, 1992
A philanthropic event for Court Appointed
Special Advocates (CASA)
ENTRY- Entry Fees: $10 students, $12 non-students. Entry fees must accompany entry forms and are nonrefundable. Deadline for the early forms is October 16 at 5:00 p.m. Late registration and packet pickup will be held from 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. on race day at the Space Technology building on West Campus. Entry fees for late registration will remain the same but a T-shirt is not guaranteed. Please make checks payable to Kappa Alpha Theta.
SCHEDULE - Race begins at 8:00 a.m. Packet pick-up and late registration from 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. on race day October 18, 1992. Stretching by Body Shapes Fitness Club at 7:40 a.m. Race will be held rain or shine. Awards will be presented after the race.
AWARDS-100% cotton t-shirts will be given to all entries. Plaques and prizes will be awarded to overall women's and men's champions in both the 5K and 10K. Medals will be given in division places 1st through 3rd in both categories.
TOC
West Campus
Irvine 1800
START
Lake Winnery & Park Fork up
Parking
17th St.
Vehicles
South Park
Building
19th St.
13th St.
Woodside
Citizen Parkway
Aurora of Old
Intuits
Pharmaceutical Building
Fountain Park
International Plaza Fork
23rd St.
Classic Parkway
Kappa Alpha Theta would like to thank the Lawrence Track Club for their help with the roadrace organization.
ENTRY FORM
Name ___ Shirt size (L,N,L) ___
Address ___ State Zip ___
Telephone ___ Age Category ___ 5K ___ 10K___ Male __ Female __
Student ___ Non-student ___
(For official use only) Race number assigned
Age Divisions:
17 & under 18-29 30-39 40-49 50 & over
A witness for the foregoing, I, for myself, my executors, administrators, waive any resuscitation and all rights and claims for damages I have against the Kappa Alpha Theta Foundation, and any and all claims for damages, demands, actions whatever in any manner, as a result of my participation in said race. I test and certify that I am physician certified by the completion of this event and my physical examination. My certification is provided by a licensed medical doctor.
SEND TO: Kappa Alpha Theta/1133 Tennessee/Lawrence. RS 6604/4/(913) 843-3120
SEE THE FUTURE
Computer Fair SEE THE FUTURE
KU Computer Fair sponsored by the KU Bookstores
Where:
Kansas Union Jayhawk Room Level Five
88882
٢٠٤
Wednesday, October 21 10am-2pm
When:
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 13, 1992
9
Kansan Classifieds
The Kansas was not knowingly accept any warrantment for housing or employment that discriminates any person or group pertained on basis of race, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansas was not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 (the "Fair Housing Act") which is illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, exemption, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to obtain such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Bus. Personals
MUST FIND YOU. we met in 1978, (Bogart's?) Dated briefly. You lived in Lawrence; were about 18 then, had throat injury from accidency, a spoke in the nose. You lived in dark hair; "MimI?" liked fast cars and wanted to move to California. Reward for help. PLEASE move to California. 26A Shaite Elsse, Santa Barbara, CA 91099.
THE ETC. SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
Describe Your Body
THE ETC. SHOP
Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 928 Mass.
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
THE ETC. SHOP
928 Mass. 80-611
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 8*
FREE party room available Johnny's Up and
under Seats 25-29 people Call 842-7037 for reser-
tion
ROMANCE Beautiful artistic garments for the women whose courage spirit invites the challenge of being a lady. A beautiful life it fashions especially designed and dyed by Cassius Cahun. Calamary Jaries 927 Massachusetts 841-3036
WATKINS HEALTHCENTER
Regular Clock Hours:
Mon - Fr, 11am - 4:30pm
Sat, 8am - 11:30am
Urgent (AM/PA) Campus Services:
Mon - Fr, 11am - 4:30pm
Sat, 11am - 4:30pm
Mon - Fr, 11am - 4:30pm
Sat, 11am - 4:30pm
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Say who..?
©
I Do! Costumes Upstairs
928 Massachusetts · 843 0611
Clothing & Accessories
Costumes-Upstairs
Raybans®
The Etc.
Sho.
Call Today!
For Thanksgiving and Christmas
P
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In tue Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
120 Announcements
Gay, Lebanai, Bixeal Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referral through Headquarters 812-384 or KU info 866-359. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by GLSOK
DON'T MISS the Lawrence Apple Users' Group Meeting, Sat. Oct. 17th at 4:00 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library. John Calhoun will present his research on Parenaea 2.0. Visitors and guests are welcome.
MIRACLE VIDEO
$9.95 and up Adult Video Sale
810 N. Ind. 441-7944
HERAPEPTIC HYPNOSIS Gentle, non-cor-
volistic. Also therapeutic Tarot readings for
problem solving, insight. West Sussex, M. A.
Hypnotized Hypotherapist. By appointment: 843-295
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support
cop. Tue; at bp.m Cal headquarters KUInfo
mailing center.
UpcomingEvents
L
Opening
Today
Israel Committee
Current Events Table
Current Events Table
11:30 am - 1 p.m Alcove D
Kansas Union
"Europa, Europa"
co-sponsored with SUA
Oct. 13 & 14 7:00 pm
Oct. 17 2:00 pm
Film Showing in
Woodruff Aud
Kansas Union
Tickets $2.50
For rides or more info call
Hillel House
864-3048
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 COLLEGATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
140 Lost & Found
Found parade behind GRD-Eta Tau Delta fraternity house parking lot on 10/17/95. Bkil 859-666. Igk Lbk Cat, yellow eyes, possibly wearing a red shirt. Ehk Md, black hair, possibly a Emfury. If call, 841-6995 $2 reward. Last. Orange tiger kitten. Aprox 3 moss, old. My affectionate. L忘长 10-14 near 2th and Kentucky. It was my first visit.
Just cross Press, Very battered but with great sentiments to be. Lose Kit or Will exchange for new
men    women
205 Help Wanted
$$$$! FREE TRAVEL. AND RESUME EXPERIENCE!!
!!! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call the leader in Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6031.
Alternative dance club needs D.J. J. harback, and backpacks for all guests. The dress code is dark night senses. Send resumes to P. O. Box 7049, Toronto, WA 98106.
Artist needed part-time. Knowledge of screen printing, color sep, and adus free hand preferred. Call Bruce at Oread Graphics for appointment 842-0277
Custodial Tech, Kansas and Burge Unions, Temporary Help for Saturday, October 24, 1928. 6:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. $ m. 4/25 hr. Pay will in pay on Monday, October 28th. Must have above average strength, be able to stand for long periods. Apply to K-State University Union Personnel Office, Level 5. Alive H E OE
Entertal Inc. is looking for energetic sales representatives to begin training kettle holders in the use of thermal guaranteed base wage, plus bonuses and incentives. Part-time and full time schedules available. Call 841-785-10-1 p.m. (toll-free) 1-800-269-3010.
Inter. firm filling 32 entry level openings. Flex schedules, around class, will train.
$9.50 Starting Call 832-3610
Female and male lead vocalist and all other
instrumental lead vocalists (800, 000)
Kansas and Burge Union Hiring Must be able to
Kansas and Burge Union Hiring Must be able to
Burge Union Personnel, Level 3. Able to
Burge Union Personnel, Level 3. Able to
Clerk, KU Booksupports, Computers, Electronics
KU W 20-3a m 12bn, Tuesday 2:30 a.m. - 7:45
m
Prairie Room Coffee - Monday thru Friday 10-45 a.m. / 2:15 p.m. / 4:25 p.m.
Cashier/Clerk, KU Bookstores, Customer Service,
450%/rdr. 12 hrs to 10 a.m - 4 p.m, Sunday 12 noon
to 6 p.m.
Crew Leader, Burge Sturcted, $3/hr; Saturday 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 3.30 p.m.
Fall & Holiday Help Needed
2 h.m. to p.m. @ 9:25 a.m.
Serve Burge Union Food Service, M F 2 p.m.
-110 East 34th Street
a.m.-12:30 p.m. $4.25 hour.
m.a.-12:30 p.m. $4.25 hour.
klu-uclair.edu/Bookstores/M. F. R. 20-
1980.
days call Frank Lawrence Country Club 845-790-6000. Needed: Election Commission from 11/92 to 4/30. Pd position Pick up/Drop off applications in Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hail Application
Needed part kitchen utility help Wet and Fr
Freshening Parts for Refrigerator and
Needled Election Permanence Films 10/18/2006
Options Table Help for蒸养 Enrollment 1986-09 October 26 to November 30, 1982. $5 per hour. Must attend four hours 2-3 days a week to apply. May prefer education with no nonsense. May be able to communicate will with the instructor. Compatibility computation skills. Apply. Enroll and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 5, Alcove H, Kansas
$9.50 to start/Very Flexible Advancement Possible
Looking for a RESUME builder?
Advancement Possible
OVERSEAS JOBS. JOBS: 2000-2000 mo. Summer, Yearly. All Countries. Free tree into. Write Info. Must have part-time delivery driver wanted. Must be dependable and have own car. Applied at Peking University.
Call 832-3610 or 842-6199
Internship/Scholarship Opp.
$9.50 to start/New Florida
Start now PT/ FT over break
GREEKS & CLUBS
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
1-800-932-0587, Ext. 65
Rainine Montessori School is interviewing for two positions: part-time classroom assistant and an evening instructor who could work Mon-Thur. Transmitters are required. Call 860-8400 for further details.
RAISE A COOL
$1000
Skipped need for children's daytime hours. However,
she is well cared for. Experience with all ages of children. 83-98.
STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS.
Promote our Florida Spring Break package
Foose MOMEN and LINES!
Organize SMALL or LARGE groups.
Call Campus Marketing. 800-423-5264
Teachers Aid 8 p.m. weekdays. Classroom experience with children school preferred. $43.35/hr Apply at Children's Learning Center, 311 Main EOE
225 Professional Services
ALLOPES
Attorney law
DUI/TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
and other legal matters
Fees current
3312 W. 24th St. Terr. 843-0057
Driver Education offered mid-Midwest Driving License obtainable, transportation provided 841
TRAFFIC:DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law ofoffs of
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Professional Tutoring
DONALDG. STROLE
Grants, loans, scholarships. We find aid for all students guaranteed. Call 1-800-729-2678 ext.1519
- Math
* English
* Languages
* Business
Get The Advantage +1
Academic Advantage
Model & Portrait photography *Composites:
Instant ID # 349-8099*
ID number 814-9999 leave message
708 W. Ninth St.
Suite 3 842-1082
International Air Tickets
Be sure you get the
LOWEST PRICE.
Call Brent or Pat at 1-800-835-0106
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence L. M. Clinton M.D. 15 E. 17th; L. M. Clinton M.D. 15 E. 17th
MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE OF KANSAS Specialists for Asia-South America-Africa
For FREE CONSULTATION Call:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
The Artisans Loft Now open in downtown
Lawrence, is seeking quality artists & crafters
(913)842-8181 630 Mass St.
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
843-4023
235 Typing Services
- FREE Initial Consultation
* Criminal Defense* *Fake ID's*
*Elizabeth Leach*
Attorney
DUI/TRAFFIC
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tributions, resume, Editing, composition, rush
writing, proofreading.
Resumes
Word Perfect 5 W Word Processing Letter Quality
Printing. No calls after 9:43. 843-8568
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Laser Printing
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, dissertations, et al. Call 865-0963.
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
X
Transcriptions 1012Mass. 842-4619
300s Merchandise
Hewlett Packard 26$15, Cervin Vega Sabb-13,
12 and 12' s Foam 5 Mats$0, Infinity itwetters $0,
Complete Car Alarm $8, RD-Md RD-Nadar $8,
Complete Car Amplifier $80 - All New w/Warril. (913-341-
1129)
October SCARY Special! JV Home Receiver-
vice! Introduced! 1.5-hour training, 2 audio浪潮,
5 audio浪潮, 5 VHS video input, output, E-Q, CSRP, and tons of
audio waveforms! Model HD-1188-Net-
Home CD players models 1060c and 1187b-Net-
Home CD players about, just a couple of good, reliable
CD players in store just ask WATCH ONES! 231 Louisiana,
5
Diamond Back "Accent" Mountain Bike/Ease Comp./ with U-lock, light and new "Specialized" toe clips/ overhaul done in Sept. / perfect condition - *400-Call* Now! ! 895-6119
2 U3 Tuxes on 2nd row. Best offer. Please leave
message on machine. 841-0113.
For Sale: MB/PC X7M+640K HD s1*/v FD Brother
Q-1.5 Q I Printer $500/offer 641-3238 uses
digital printer
Don't stand in line to use a MAC You can have your own cheap! Mac Plus/Imagewriter/Paper/carrying case/MACWrite program. Hardy used. All 600 call (816) 8147-1979
6 month old ferret. *adored & nesterified* with cage & other extras *bottle best offer*. Call 850-601-6001
One round trip airline ticket, from KC to DALLA
Field, Nov. 21, 2019; $29.50 for Burt-824
Lakefront.
**92** Mountain Bike, Skiwear 21 spd. Push-button
shutter 2 monid. Lifetime warranty, excellent
quality.
Proteo/xR16-channel sound module $500
Proteo/xR16-channel sound module $720
Tascan 94 porssier porter x/XR16-kick up
Tascan 94 porssier porter x/XR16-kick up
Tascan D-4 rack-mount drum music $250. All excellent cond. 841-6800
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
Membership to Body Boutique for Tues., Thurs.
sat workshops. $12/month. 542-295.
Vasque Skywalk Gor-tex lined high-top hiking
boots. Great condition 842-5163
**Mareance Sale. Now available:** 7th edition of New Analysis on Western Civilization. Contains 1/4 information for this year. On Sale now for $1.00 it Ouread, Jayhawk, and Town Criester Bookstores. Monomede 64 Excellent starter computer. Printer, monitor, keyboard, and over 100 disks plus all
1982 Dodge Conversion Van. Nm. 96,000 miles, runs good. Excellent for road trips! Ibm bqs. 8400-0355.
1985 KAWASAKI NINJA 900 11,000 miles Supertran Exhaust. KA N filters, Re-Jet, Super Clean and Very Fast. BK$ 20,000. EG Call 1913-341-0635.
1982 GEO Metro, red, 400 mmiles 5-speed. CD play good.
360 Miscellaneous
Serious Grad Student looking for studio to rent, uf, spacious, on KU bus. KU $250-300, have cat willing to sublease. Call or leave message -1 *1 pm 843-4695
370 Want to Buy
WANTED LEVIS 501'S JEANS WE PAIR *
bustier buy Jean Jackets, overalls Dim
size buy Jeans
A
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1230 Tennessee, newly re-decorated furnished studio
all utilities paid $715.00/mo. 823-2718
Desperately need one person to take over part of lease new semester. Bb 2nd story api. with phone number: 843-651-0921. Please Call: I'm transferring 843-651-0921. Female to share large house near HMJ. Move female to large house near HMJ. Move
Female to share large house near Hallmark. Move in now $225 until paid. Bell 843-6754.
Female to share large house near Hallmarks.
Move in now $225 until paid. Call 843-0574.
Sublease is two, 2 bedroom apt. and one month free rent. Fireplace, dishwasher, patio deck, pool, weight/araboscorp, quiet room on bus route. Cash bonus to lucky receiver. Call 832-675-1000.
- Convenience
meadowbrook
- Apartment Size
- Cost Per Month
- Surroundings
- M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
- Lifestyle (Sorry, No Pets)
FEDERAL MOVING
OPPORTUNITY
842-4200
FREE REENT B'AND NEW 2 BMDM 'AVAIL
CLEAN AND QUERY JHN 149-7921
Furn room avail. Del 22 for female grade
Farm room avail. kitchen clecures, N/5, U/199
Indiana 843-6237
New Leasing & Sub-Learning for net semester Bradford Scope Apts. 23& HR Cat 15-1556 M-F P
Now Leasing Studio, 1 and 2 BR House/Apts. All
M paid. Close to campus. Call 718-1456 M-16 F
M-16 P.
Sublease furnished studio at 10th and Arkansas. Very quiet and close. Clean to窗户. Low utilities. Laundry and parking on site. Available 7/9th to 8/13th $9.12 plus loan. Call 868-2584
OPEN DAILY
9:00 a.m.--5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Perfect for 1,2,
3 or a resident.
designed with you in mind!
designed with you in mind
Goto...
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass.
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
LEASENOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- MICROWAVE
• BEST BASKET CURTOR
• BEST BASKET CURTOR
• INFOGRAPHIC POOL
• INFOGRAPHIC POOL
• WEIGHT ROOM
• WEIGHT ROOM
$365 $435
SUN OPEN 10 AM
Mon 10 AM
Sat 10:45 PM
Sun 12:45 PM
11:00 AM
12:00 PM
11:00 AM
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
Fire of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternation of living at four locations: 429-8781 or 81-4843 or stop by 646 Tennessee.
430 Roommate Wanted
Want to rent: Nurse seeks household or low-rent,
returning to school spring semester, meticulous
housekeeper-highest local references -call collect,
200 (397-365-285) or 200 (397-559-598)
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Mature student to share luxury duplex. On bus route L143 to occasional parties. Call 601-287-3655.
Liberal-minded male roommate wanted to share
Liberal-minded male roommate wanted to share
17/10/month / d-share / deposit
/ share all utilities 42-50-60
Available Immediately. Female Non-Smoker for sublease in 3 bdr. House. Washer/Dryer. 2'/3 blocks from Campus on 14th St. $150 +1'/3Util. call From Linda or Debbie 865-3952
Mike roommate wanted to sublease *Available*
for full time, full bath, CA, hot tub, on bus route. Call Mike at
618-795-3020.
Male roommate required for a bed. Apr. 190 + utilities/month. Call 832-4691-0891.
Classified Information and order form
Roommate wanted at church ap. someone who is a responsible and fun-loving person. Call
Roommate needed for $2R brownhouse Nov T. pets
Ok near campus | +/village +/utilities
Not available
Ads bounced in may be filte to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 119 Staffler Flint
Roommate wanted to share three bedroom/ two
bath apartment in Orchard Corners. Fully
furnished./1.rent + utilise Call 843-8233.
By Mall: 119 Stauffer Flint. Lawrence. KS. 66045
Two female roommates need to share a room with a private bath. $18/month + utilities. close to campus washer and dryer in apu. New College Hill Codes 0202. Call Katherine 663-780-829.
Stop by the Kanaan office between B. a, m. and s. p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Calculating Rates:
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kenan office. You may choose to send the order to Vida's MasterCard account for a fee on epson days when cancelled your expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inssessions and the size of the ad (the number of pages at line the ad was printed). The cost per day is calculated as equalities for that amount. Then multiply the per day copy the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Reduced oncancel ads that were pre-paid by check with you can are not available.
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The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.30.
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.
7
Classifications
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="6">CON port per par day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-20X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td></td><td>1.95</td><td>1.50</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.45</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td></td><td>1.85</td><td>1.10</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.40</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td></td><td>1.76</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.55</td><td>0.35</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td></td><td>1.67</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.55</td><td>0.50</td><td>0.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
105 personal 148 lock & found 200 for sale
110 business persons 252 help wanted 440 auto sales
120 announcements 223 professional services 160 miscellaneous
184 entertainment 235 jubilee services
AOS MUS FLOWKANSAM POLICY
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The University Daliy Kansas, 119 Sauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10:13
© 2004 by WATERCOLOR THEATER PRESS
"Fools! They made me into a free-range chicken . . .
and man, I never looked back."
10
Tuesday, October 13, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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
the presidential campaign spotlight now shifts to Dan Quayle, Al Gore and James Stockdale as the three running mates square off for their only debate.
Spotlight turns to V.P. debate
The Associated Press
The three vice presidential candidates are set to meet just two days after George Bush, Bill Clinton and Ross Perot faced off in St. Louis in the first of three presidential debates.
For Quayle, the showdown tonight in Atlanta could be especially critical. Not only is President Bush in dire need of a campaign lift, this may be the vice president's last opportunity to reinforce his chances for a run at the top place in 1986 if the Bush-Quayle ticket loses in November.
Gore, too, could have more than just vice-presidential interests at stake, since he is also regarded as a presidential prospect. But the debate outcome — barring an utterly disastrous showing — is not probably not pivotal for his own career. Regardless of November's outcome, he will have a strong political power base — either the vice presidency or a secure Senate
ANALYSIS
CAMPAIGN'92
seat.
"If we assume that Bush and Quyale are going to lose, Quyale is going to have to somehow resurrect himself politically if he wants to run for president or re-enter politics, and a good performance could help him," said Erwin Hargrove, a political science professor at Vanderbilt University.
Two weeks ago Quayle said, "I desperately want to debate."
For Quayle, the debate also represents an opportunity to redeem himself from what he concedes was a miserable performance in 1988, especially his ill-conceived attempt to compare himself to John F. Kennedy when debating Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas.
On the morning after the first Great
West Coast Saloon
25¢ Pool Tables
The Arkansas governor was all smiles in South Philadelphia as he sounded his persistent call for economic change.
Debate, the Bush and Clinton camps agreed that Ross Perot had helped his own cause. Still, the polls indicated the 90-minute confrontation had done little to alter the trend in the race for the White House.
&
Free Ping-Pong
No change was good news for Clinton, bidding to become the first Democrat in the White House in a dozen years.
Bush also campaigned in Pennsylvania, a key battleground state with 23 electoral votes. He passed the word through aides that he was ready to jettison his top economic advisers in a second term.
The presidential candidates will debate twice more before election day.
CEE
841-BREW
Perot spent the day preparing for the next debate and filming the second in his series of unorthodox, 30-minute commercials. His son, Ross, said that despite any gains from the debate, he was a political miracle for his father to win.
2222 Iowa
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
JEWELERS
833 Mass*Lawrence, KS
749-4333
F
FALL FASHION
New Autumn Lines are hitting the shelves THIS WEEK! It's High Season for Fashion and Fun, so LOOK YOUR BEST!
Imported clothing
art showings
Hand-dyed goods
screen printing
CREATIVITY STATION
726 Mass. 841-1999
CREATION STATION
841-1000
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MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
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To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
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1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
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♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
29 year old full-time student looking for a friend. A woman in near destiny looking to work part-time job in large shape, and I have blue eyes. Hopeless romantic, no pressure for relationship, just a long way from home and I don't want to go to college.
Are you blind for me? 6'- solid build, but he doesn't mind. He's hard to find in the babe. Please err on the side of generous service. Comparable height or taller is a soweet addition, but it can be uncomfortable. Nelson! I am born to tears on the weekends. Bubba Nelson!
Are you sick and tired of the bar scene? Good because so am I. Let me restore your faith in me. SWM, 21, 62° brown hair, blue eyes, very good looking. I can dance, love sports, all love sports, a lot of fun and a true gentleman. I am not shy and don't have trouble getting along with others. Swimming SWM, 19/23, 5·6ˇ5ˇ0ˇ1ˇ0ˇ, who very, very attractive, physically fit, energetic and a lot of fun. If you don't be, she's sly- just call you won't be a disappointment. It's hard to do well in Athletic SWM, mid-20s, 9, 9' brown hair and green eyes, seeks SWM for fun and friendship. I'm a writer currently working on my first novel as a writer. I often enjoy both exercise and the arts. If you feel as comfortable at the gym as at the symphony, and you're also an entertainer, appealing than loud rock and an alcoholic buzz, I'd like to meet you. A nice smile and a sense of humor are big planes, a bright and curious nature. An experienced swimmer.
PLACE AN AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Common abbreviations
M   Male          A  Asian
F   Female        J  Jewish
D   Divorced      C  Christian
S   Single         G  Gay
W   White         G  Gay
B   Black         L  Lesbian
H   Hispanic     N/S  Non-Smoker
I love blue eyes, 6 seeking MATURE individuals should be attractive, small frame and enjoy romantic evenings. I love good nights filled with conversation on-the-back and spend time with, Call box 10921
Attention SWF and SBF
Athletic tall DSW
Looking Wide - Lime-the-Pooh and tiger too fanfish
Late night drives and early morning dew.
That just for you
Call box 10119
Attractive
Mickey mouse and tigger too watcher
Athletic
Harley-Davidson and you too rider
Call all
SWF that's five two and would like to
Call box 10118
Attractive SWM, 20, seeks female who chews
Attractive SWM, 23, looking for SWF for fun and learning, going out and getting crowded once in a while. I 'm looking for someone who likes sports and all kinds of music, and definitely someone who likes receiving presents, and some attention and affection, then call box 41044. Attractive SWM, 24, it &lt;u&gt;and&lt;/u&gt;slender looking for swimsuit nights out and romantic evening at home. If you &lt;u&gt;and&lt;/u&gt;love to go on night out and enjoy the Lawrence band scene call box 41041.
Baan-star-tier, well preserved, common 21 yr old banter with penchant for serendipity to engage masticative and curious female colleagues in a serious manner. Prefer brutally honest, well preserved someone who possesses an impressive texon and feels awkward in movement in this manner. Call box #10111
Christian SWM with athletic build and spontaneity. You'll learn to define your self/characteristics. Weddn't need to date; same friendships are valuable assets. If you want an appreciative, non-bearing, decent relationship, we can help you achieve that.
Where are you when I need you?
Don't answer this ad unless you fun-loving romantic, and have hava burning desire to meet some girl. Don't be too officious & still a gentleman seeks mature athletic attractive SW 19-28 for romantic dinners moonlit waltz & sports events; do drunk, but do not smoke. Honesty & sincerity it all matters! You have ever thought? drowning in Rational, madness all too real dear sweet young woman, you to forget; shalt we, diving the abyss find soul pearls after all? no drug so powerful as total surrender It is too short, life, too short we could be together *10068*
Here your chance to play baseball in the post-season with another winner! Call now to start round
SECOND: Dinner & drinks at the restaurant of your choice.
HOME: Currys Cafe
HOME: Dinner at my place w/ wine, jazz and can
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Let's face it, this is a SPECIAL OFFEE. I am recruiting a special person who interesnts in you. You can be anything, but WELCOME! WELCOME! We attractive, all-purpose player who can fill the gaps in your game plan. Occasionally home loan. No curre皿ials. PLEASE!
ing like bases
FIRST. A movie of your choice... and beer
SWM, 22, 5'7", 1604s, brown hair and eyes; real hair and color; the skin is no longer noir prime, but still in good shape); seeks SWF to study with, run/bike with and/or date; Primary requirements: non-smoker. No smoking or excessive eating; at or near "ideal" weight and also "reasonably attractive" Long hair is a plus. I definite want to wear a shirt.
I am a sincere SWM who in over 6 feet tall with fitness and flexible intellectly curious hand, always ready to help others and effort into this write up. I enjoy yo-yo, athletic gymnastics and play games with the cheek to check as the opportunity presented itself). I am looking for an athletic, honest (don't derk me hard) free-choice woman who loves the romance of being young and conversational abilities are a necessity. Also not afraid to get down and dirty, and argue like a big boy.
Kind, sincere and honest. SWM seeks SWF who
places in place where someone can count on you,
place if you need someone to count on you,
To the wonderful brown hair, brown eyed, tie dye wearing young lady *m* at her Tee Fee Ruggie Dance Company for a dance performance for just a minute behind the bar. I was busy with the dancing, singing and rehearsing. REAL dancing in K. C contact me. I Pay for the
Musicians forming a band. Searching to add female bass player that also wants to contribute song writing and vocals. Interested in playing all alternate musical input. Not much experience necessary.
Right now in an apartment near you resides HIM a majestic beast (actually not that majestic it just sounds impressive) that reaches upwards of 5'10" to a porcupine (perhaps without any rhythm), and impatient, intellectual mystic. In a word "sable." He has a vast variety of interests including legosa, dance (perhaps without any rhythm), and impatient, attractive, independent, honest woman who loves to smile. Please do deep chronic obsessive psycho-
Sincere single white male seeking quiet, plain looking single female for serious long term rela-
tionship.
Single white crazy male will do anything with a single female who just about wants with a single white female who is ready, willing, and able to cross for line into insanity. If you are feeling a little rambunctious, give me a call.
Single White Male seeking someone to hang out with. I need a woman who wants more than friendships. I don't want anyone else to last past the next morning. I don't care if you smoke, but I do 'tam 2' 2208am when I'm not smoking and athletic types although I am currently abstaining from exercise if interested in them too; so semi-working is probably better.
Skateboarder with precision bearings. 32" d rock
for skiing or skateboarding company who likes to
ski. 4913, 4915
Somewhat cocky freshman seeks female companions, not out of desperation. Just want to see some new faces. Please my own people, but not others. You have a chance, give me a call. #10797
SM N/ S/ 27. seeks friendly, intelligent world citizen to teach cultures I like Jiaze, Jan sun, snow山
SWM. 21 yrs, old, who truly appreciates women seeking intelligent, attractive female. Must have a degree in human resources and reasonably rough it. Sly, hotly, heavy metal rockers and radical females need not afford $10,000. SWM. 23, '5' blonde, blue hair, great looking and a busy schedule. I’m very entertaining and fun to work with. I can read one worth $15 per minute. Don’t bother to read the others—they just will waste your time. $10,002
SWM, 19.6 ft., reasonably attractive, insecurely (but sometimes) possesses but fan to be around, a sense of humor that he can appreciate the romantic notions of Walt Whitman as well as the medicinal purposes of a poet (and his love affair with Floridia Floyd), jazz Steven Segma films, Sesame Street, and deep conversations about the philosophical questions in this world that can appreciate a man for what is inside rather than outside, please give me a chance.
SWM. 26, brown hair by eyes, "713", 144. bisse,
Seeking a female friendship/possible
relationship, convivial conversation, good time w/friends,
trivial conversation, good time w/friends,
informed call no 10072. Willing to double date
informed call no 10072.
SWM, 23, athletic grad student looking for attractive SP who loves live music, good beer, girl, nature romantic nights, and speaking her mind. If she romance has become hollow, call me a10079
SWM, 5'11" blue eyed, mad scientist who is looking up and eyes high especially for the parts that make the game work. He has a black shirt and slender. Then put in blue eyes, throw in a love for sportm fun. Have the devise for taking care of the ball and the ball to hit you get it done. But this formula is not written in stone because even scientists have to settle on what they think is the best way to play. If you look in the mirror and see these traits call right now. Operator standing by Call box
SWM, 63°, medium-large build, intelligent fellow with a sense of humor. He would love girl with a thought process. Would love to respond to *#20028, #20027, #20032, #20032 and #2004* but can’t take the call. I’m a desiccant looking guy who likes to be able to respond first. SWM. First year law student, summer starter. **5’** red, *4 GPA*. Myikes include ultimate knowledge in legal matters.
SWM, tall, blue-eyed and handsome; seeking a 5'5", dark brown,暗黑-braided baba that lives in an apartment, who likes to take walks, and eat dessert after every meal (especially chocolate dessert) as it looks great (looking right at roads of unlimited passion, please reply to box 1098. It would be MARVEY DO!
SWM. Do you think that friendship is an eternal relationship? Do you wish your hips to hit the SBS songs, reading aside to someone else, and discussing inner and outer worlds? If you do, let it or organize a玫瑰 Box.
SWM 8'10" Black hair, dark brown eyes. Stranger to the area. Love to rock, love to dance, love to be in contact at heart heat of Swalk for SWF Call.
SWM "8" I like cheap beer and cheap women Likes to party on weekends and sleep in weekday mornings. I only have one class and I am bored so please entertain me. Looking for an MRS major to teach me.
SWM 62 "Enjoys bowling and roller skating. Al Bundy and Holly Simpson are my role models. Looking for a SWF to share with me and my time: Must like cappes and tattoos." A10838
SWM 6%² graduate student with professional athletic background in looking for a slender junior and senior, as well as someone with a life my. If you dislike shallowness of people's thoughts, let's give your choices chance. Call box #208-591-7238.
SWM Enjoys stout beer and bar hopping, Athletic and looking for a SWF to wrestle around with. A Ren and Stimpy fan is a must if interested in a last relationship Pool player is preferred. Can't be afraid to spend time outdoors. If you spell Happy! Joy! Joy! it won't apply. Happy! Happy! Joy! Joy! *10084*
SWM mid 20', brown hair and eyes, 's'10', 100's well-built, attractive, like art, mountain biking, sport activities and athletics, loves dances, fitness, dancing, tennis, sincere and honest. Seeking single female 21-30 any race, petite, solid, attipacy woman. Looking for marriage and may know who? Call box #1064
SWM seek SF,
Swm Beek 'Sf'
Any SF will do.
Loneliness is a terrible feeling
A feeling this a SWM hopes to get through
A kind word, a gentle smile
It will ask?
It will end the loneliness.
And in the revealed sunlight I will bask
Dec 10 2015
SWM senior, seeks SWF who knows what she wants and is not afraid to get. If I'm 31'1", brown hair, green eyes. I enjoy mountain biking, frisbee or all of trying new things. Call box a10005
SWM tail, slender, brown hair. Recent mature KU
hasd. Getruck has a job. Bilingual, fitness freak,
some brains - might be successful呆狮, Diga
Motown, Springsteen, & Meadowseen Seatum
O'Neal look-like or any slender attractive
Cuddling a must, I take sleep.
Call box 1090
SWM-25, 6-8" dark harir braes eyes "I supernatural,
I am the demon I know." NOW call ME #1019
"I should know NOW call ME #1019"
Two 20 year old SWM his seeking 2SW for fun and excitement. Male #1 #6 170 lb. sandy brown twins with matching blue jeans. #6 180 lb. athletic build, both love to party, spend quiet evenings at home and take long walks under the stars.
Table tennis players needed to help form table tennis club. Skill preferred, not necessary. 10-15 minutes.
Two KU football players looking for two good game white females to celebrate with after the gaming session.
two single white male students, very attractive, built like Greek Gods, athletic and into music seek. They are the best guests at dinner on our table. If you are too hot to respond to a personal ad they call and leave us a message.
WM, 19, involved in long-distance, open relationship. Seeking WF in same situation for non-stressful dating. Enjoys music, the supernatural, & movies. Conversation and good sense of humor a must. Prefer long hair and skin color and blue shirt # 10072. Willin on double date w/ box # 10072
Wolf in sheep skin, nut in a shell-seeks same. (40 lb) '57', blench, green眼 SWM, 23, interested in developing a sincerer, honest, monogamous partnership with a smart, goal-oriented, attractive, asterisks who's tough with her body and mind. Superficial and single mothers need not call. Call皂 #10117
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
2 SWFs who are easy going and laid back with too many male friends seek male companions with too much food. The older men will offer others will do. Occasionally candlelight dinners and wine awaiting. Beer drinkers a must. We'd like to find two men can drink us under the table. If you want to really for some real women, call us. Call box 20044
5'5" girl seeking extremely fun guy to spend time with her personality & who likes to drink Bottle Light. I like to go out & do romantic things, spend time at bars, play games or listen to music. I also love to be very fun. Especially U2. If you have an extra ticket I love up to when you call the machine be prepared for it. Oh! I am forgetful. I need a study pal as soon as possible. Grades up so I can keep going out. Call box 200001 Active, but not Athletic. Single female, short brown hair & brown eyes, interested in getting to know someone. I want to intimidated. I want to meet new people who would like to study or just have some fun. Call box 200001 Active, take a chance with me. If you are 5'10" or taller, medium or medium build and have a great sense of humor. I love movies. I have nice gray eyes. For I am 5'7", medium build, have nice gray eyes. Caring and like to be open and honest with people. So if you are interested, what are you waiting for? Take a chance and respond to this ad. **200282** An interesting man with a witticacious sense of humor & has a creative imagination? Is then I么m 1'3" German girl with limbs that are too small? Am I an interesting guy
Attractive DWF, 510, blonde seize prince charm to sweep me off my feet. Are you 6 foot or taller? 30 or older? Attractive, very romantic, nice look. Know of Napoleon Hill, please call 20440. Box #20440
Christian SWF, 19, 5'4" petite but well proportioned. We know that she shares my own beliefs and values. She is a type trumpeter who tries riding horses, reading the Bible, yet is thirsty for an adventure. If you are of any faith or interest in horseback riding, I can believe I'm doing this but... I'm an energetic, attractive, SWI student seeking an attractive, SWI who likes good beer, homemade meals, sports and music. I am also along with and I love conversation. I also like funky music—mostly rap, R&B, and live bands from soul to hip-hop. I smoke a cigarette, but respect those who are not. #20041
Single, naturally biabled (no roots); 3'', 5'', female. You need to enjoy it. You'll be a bit nervous (need to have the beat). Must be 8' or taller, between 19 and 23 years. have pretty eyes. honest. Nice teeth are must, no make-up. Don't be too shy (never not real important), tikatake, like cartoons, and not expect me to pay for every Call box
Single female of 6' tall, interested in 6' plus 1 foot
friends. I love me! I feel isolated and need new
friends like me. I want to feel good.
SWW. 18. Sick of the usual rituals that accompany sexual activity, I am aware of and share my belief in experiencing everything at least once. Must be able to deal with the realities of this experience still is a major aim. Still am still fun. Artistic type preference, but I am not very comfortable.
SWF, 19. looking for a SWM, 18-25 to have fun with it. I am a 5'4" woman, below a silt-like, brown hair that looks ten eaves. Looking for an outbuilding but not too big. Must be over 30 feet on the town. Must be over 37' and not overweight. Must have the classic preppy look, should enjoy sports andpartying, but most of all be someone who is smart.
SWF 24, *W* Attractive with dark brown eyes and hair. Seeks attractive SWM, warm and personable. Must be serious to be sensitive to intelligent, honest, warm and personable and someone thrilling them. Enjoy going out and playing pool and enjoy talking with listening to &B and joking, and taking over a good cup of coffee. If you enjoy the same, call Me
SWF, sophomore, tall, dark hair and eyes. Long
hair, black mustache. Confident, friendly.
crazy, easy, crisp, honest, who can make
a difference.
SWF, attractive 19 yr old, '33', good figure seeking
I have dark blonde hair, blue eyes "the aunty"
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SPORTS: The Kansas volleyball team plays Missouri tonight in Columbia, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 102, NO. 38
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
（USPS 650-640）
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1992
NEWS:864-4810
"I've seen big crowds, but none as impressive as this one, which swept up the hill to that magnificent tower."
TIME
Hillary Clinton
Campaign trail crosses KU
A crowd of thousands gathered in a park to participate in an event. The attendees were dressed in casual clothing and focused on the speaker standing at the front. The setting is outdoors with trees providing shade, and the event seems to be well-attended.
At top: Hillary Clinton urges Kansans to get out and vote. Above: The crowd of 6,500 people that gathered on Campanile Hill for yesterday's rally included Clinton supporters as well as a few small opposition groups. It was the largest election-year rally since 1968, when Robert Kennedy spoke in Allen Field House. Below: During Clinton's visit to Ye Old Sugarosity Shoppe, a Riverfront Plaza candy store, she placed her informal vote for her husband, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, in a presidential jellybean poll. Photos by Christine McFarland
Hillary Clinton stumps in Lawrence
By KC Trauer
Hillary Clinton brought her husband's campaign themes to 6,500 people yesterday on the Campanile Hill for the University's largest election-year political rally since 1968.
Clinton stood on a platform in front of a large "Register and Vote" banner and urged the audience including a couple of small but vocal opposition groups — to make a difference in the election by voting.
The rally was organized by KU Students for Clinton and KU Young Democrats and was to encourage students to register to vote.
"All over this world people have been literally dying for the right to vote," Clinton said. "And all too often in our country we can't get off the couch after we've grumbled and numbed in front of the television set to get up and vote."
She quickly moved on to her husband's campaign issues, re-emphasizing his stance on economic policies, education and health care as a band of supporters in front of the stage periodically waved Bill Clinton/AI Gore signs.
Clinton said a president should challenge the United States' education system to produce students who can lead the world in math and science.
Bill Clinton would do this by fully financing Head Start and by ensuring that all students could afford a chance to earn a four-year degree, she said.
"Let's scrap the existing student loan program and substitute for it the National Service Trust Fund that my husband has proposed," Clinton said.
"Every young person could borrow to go to college, but they would have to pay it back," she said. "No more defaulting on student loans. You borrow
the money; you pay it back."
"It would not only be the best investment in your education, it would also enable us to solve the real problems that have been neglected too long," she said.
Under this plan, students would pay back loans by giving a percentage of their after-college income or by working two years for the government as teachers, police officers, nurses and home builders for the homeless, she said.
Clinton followed a parade of speakers, including U.S. Representative Jim Slattery, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate Gloria O'Dell and Gov. Joan Finney, who was roundly booed.
Slattery said the crowd turnout reminded him of when Robert Kennedy spoke to a packed Allen Field House in 1968.
"I've seen big crowds, but none as impressive as this one, which swept up the hill to the magnificent tower. And the enthusiasm of the crowd was beyond my expectations." Clinton said after the rally.
The rally also attracted perennial protester the Rev. Fred Phelps and a small group of President Bush's supporters.
Clinton said the crowd impressed her.
LaRocco said she thought it was appropriate to protest Hillary Clinton, with whom she disagrees on everything.
Bush's supporters held George Bush/Dan Quayle signs and beckoned Clinton throughout her speech.
"In my mind she has her own ideas for having this country changed, and she will have an influence on her husband." LaRocco said. "Anone who's married knows that's true."
Concentration Percentage of Sugar Candy
Rosemarie LaRocco, Lawrence graduate student, simply held up a sign saying, "Americans were on the ground."
But most of the crowd voiced support for the speakers on the platform who reflected on the change of political winds in Kansas.
Matt All, president of KU Young Democrats, said, "If this was a normal year in Kansas, we Democrats would be sweating right now with the luster of the convention worn off. But this is not a normal year."
Jason McIntosh, president of KU Students for Clinton, said he thought a Democrat could win Kansas for the first time since 1964, when Lyndon Johnson beat Barry Goldwater here.
After the rally ended, Clinton took a scheduled trip to Ye Olde Sugarsity Shoppe, a Riverfront Plaza candy store, where she voted in an informal jellbean noll for president.
She voted for Bill Clinton with a cinnamon-flavored bellbean.
Spin on vice-presidential debate Comments on the candidates from around the country:
See related story, Page 3.
IUCN Red List of Threatened Species
Comments on the candidates from around the country:
Sen. Al Gore
BROADWAYS ASSOCIATION
Vice president Dan Quayle
DONALD J. WILLIAMS
Admiral James Stockdale
"Rough-hewn that he was, I think Admiral Stockdale was eloquent in relationship to the street brawling the other candidates were engaging in." ■ Dudley Williams, Perot campaign coordinator in Birmingham, Ala.
"I think Gore was very good not to come down to Quailie's level. I thought he was full, but he was like a high school debater." "New York Gov.
*Anyone who thought that Quaile was a pusher got a surprise frank Barnett, executive director of Bisha-Thu Tennessee
Source: The Associated Press
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Gore,Quayle clash in debate
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Dan Quayle and AI Gore collided in fierce, finger-pointing debate last night, the vice president attacking Bill Clinton as a man who "has trouble telling the truth," and his rival branding the Republicans as "blinded to the suffering" inflicted by a sour economy.
James Stockdale punctuated his outsider's status as Ross Perot's running mate with a sharp remark after one bickering Quayle-Gore exchange: "I think America is seeing why this nation is in gridlock."
The political imperative was clear for each of the running mates: boost the fortunes of the man at the top of the ticket in a race that has exactly three weeks left and shows Clinton with a solid lead in the polls.
It was the second of four campaign debates this fall, and the format — no panel of questioners, just Bruno — made it a lifelong affair. The debate ended with brief closing statements in which each man recapitulated his underlying theme for the evening.
Stockade said the United States is "in deep trouble," and Perot alone can "bring out the fire hoses" need to restore the nation.
"We've got to change directions," Gore said. "Bill Clinton offers a new approach. We are bigger than George Bush has told us we are as a nation."
Quayle stressed Bush's experience in times of crisis and then made one final attack on Clinton's credibility and character.
With those final words, the three men walked out from behind their podiums and shook hands, and their surrogates swiftly moved through the ranks of reporters with ritual claims of triumph.
See related story, Page 8.
Quayle goes on attack seeking to forget 1988
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Vice President Dan Quamey came on like a charging bull in last night's vice presidential debate.
Quayle repeatedly gestured and pointed angrily at Democrat Al Gore as he apparently sought to compensate for his passive 1988 performance.
Quayle went on the attack from the beginning of the 90-minute debate, seeking to paint Gore as an environmental extremist and Democratic nominee Bill Clinton as lacking in character.
"Bill Clinton has trouble telling the truth,"Quayle asserted.
ANALYSIS
In his opening statement, Gore
said, "I'll make you a deal this evening. If you don't try to compare George Bush to Harry Truman, I won't compare you to Jack Kennedy."
Quayle retorted: "This is 1992."
Quyle retorted "This is 1992." Even though he became less animated as the debate wore on, Quyle continued with a response from independent challenger James Stockdale that brought down the house.
Quayle: "Ihope America is listening very closely to this debate tonight."
Stockdale: "And I think America is seeing right now the reason this nation is in gridlock."
INSIDE
Evacuation
A suspected gas leak caused police and fire officials to evacuate Malott Hall for about an hour yesterday. Crews later uncovered one underground pipe to allow it to ventilate.
Tonkovich scheduled to teach this spring
Evacuation
Professor will not instruct if found guilty or proceedings still pending, law dean says
See story, Page 3.
By Lynne McAdoo Kansas staff writer
Despite being embroiled in his own dismissal hearings, Emil Tonkovich, professor of law, is scheduled to teach four classes in Spring 1993.
Kansan staff writer
Bob Jerry, dean of the law school, said that if the hearings were still pending next semester, or if the professor was found guilty of the charges, Tonkovich would not teach in the spring. Tonkovich could teach if he is found innocent of the charges.
"There was no implication one way or another." jerry said.
Jerry said the curriculum was still being worked on and that he did not know yet who would replace Tonkovich if he was unable to teach.
Tonkovich has been on paid leave since Fall 1991.
"We will have other people covering the courses." Jerry said.
Some students said they thought not scheduling Tonkovich to teach in the spring would be unfair.
Gregory Glass, third-year law student,
said, "The hearings are over yet, it would
be hard to tell."
Kate Rainbolt, first-year law student,
said: "I think maybe it's to show that he is innocent until proven guilty."
Jerry Rank, a first-year law student, said he thought that if the law school did not keep Tonkovich on the schedule to teach the courses it could imply that the school assumed he was guilty.
"They are not going to make a decision until they find him guilty," he said. "He is part of the faculty and they have got to give him support."
Tonkovich is scheduled to teach Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Criminal Procedure Review and Criminal Justice Clinic. Both Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure are required courses for first-year law students.
Chancellor Gene Budig requested Tonkovich's dismissal for violation of the faculty conduct and moral tupi.
Tonkovich's classes
Emil Tonkovich is scheduled to teach the following classes during the spring semester:
■ Law 862 Criminal Law
■ Law 842 Criminal Procedure
■ Law 931 Criminal Justice Clinic
■ Law 933 Criminal Review Review
tude in Fall 1991. He was accused of sexually harassing female students.
rne hearings for Tonkovich's dismissal are being held every Thursday before the faculty committee on tenure and related problems and will convene tomorrow for the eighth day.
---
2
Wednesday, October 14, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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---
■ International Student Services and the Student Employment Center will sponsor employment workshops for international students from 3:30 to p. 5 m., today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
■ OAKS - Non-Traditional Student Organization will have a brown bag lunch meeting from 11 a.m. to i.p. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
■ Women's Student Union will have a discussion table from 11 a.m. to i.p. today at the table between Alcoves D and E in the Kansas Union.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will practice from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
■ Kansas University Art Students League will meet at 6 p.m. today at 315 Art and Design Building.
ON CAMPUS
Election '92
GAMMA-Greeks Advocating Management of Alcohol will have a panel speaking on alcohol use at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The University of Kansas is listed in the second edition of "Barron's Best Buys in College Education."
Barron's rates University of Kansas a 'best buy'
Kansan staff report
KU and Baker are the only two four-year colleges in Douglas County.
Among the 300 colleges selected from the nation's institutions of higher learning, the University is the only public school in the state of Kansas listed. Baker University, a private liberal arts college in Baldwin City affiliated with the Methodist church, was the only other Kansas school included.
Produced to aid students and parents in their search for the best in quality education, "Best Buys" contains the latest information on tuition, admissions standards, financial aid, academic programs, campus life and the student body. The 300 public and private schools listed offer high quality education for no more than $17,500 annually for tuition and fees, books and residence halls, said Lucia Solorzany, editor of the guide.
The guide complimented the physical beauty of the KU campus and the diversity of the student body. The engineering and journalism schools were given outstanding marks, as well as the architecture and urban design programs and various programs of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
SQUIRREL
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Now Leasing
Winter & Spring 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.
Studios
Close to Mall
The Year of the Woman
Since the Clarence Thomas hearings last fall:
- More women are giving money to political candidates.
* More women are making a difference.
Join us for a discussion of these and other issues.
Tuesday, October 20, ...
JajaHawk Room, Kansas Union
Ann Weick, Dean, School of Social Welfare
Anne Weick, Dean, School of Social Welfare Joanne Collins, former City Councilwoman
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Moderator: Ellen Sward, Professor, School of Law
Diana Prentice-Carlin, Asst. Professor, Communications
Mary Tarkington, Executive Director
Kansas Motor Carriers Agr.
401 N.2nd
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Renee Speicher at 864-352 1537.
TAVERN
JOHNNY'S
火警电话
842-0377
Wednesday
All-U-Can-Eat Spaghetti
$2.50
Thursday
Giant Burrito
$2.50
Longest running tap in town.
Intramural
Free Salads (ladies only)
Chicken Bread Dinner $4.00
Saturday Night Live Oct. 16
▼trash disco ▼no cover for '70s costumes
▼prize for best costume
$2.50
Johnnvs Presents:
S
international
Golf Tournament
9 holes using standard stroke play
Open to all KU students, faculty and staff
Men's and Women's Divisions
Saturday, October 17,
Orchards Golf Course
15th and Westbrooke
EntryFee
$10 per person
Entry Deadline
TODAY
5 p.m. 208 Robinson
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION
208 ROBINSON 864-3546
For more information
contact
Hikaru Murata,
Tournament Director
1811 Missouri
Lawrence K6 6044
843-7692
STUDENT YEARBOOK PORTRAITS
UNITED STATES
JUDO
WAYNE H. OSNESS CUP JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS II
SEPTEMBER 8 - OCTOBER 16
Individual Competition starts after the
9 9 3 J A Y H A W K E R
y e a r b o o k
Monday, Wednesday-Friday; 9 a.m.-Noon & 1-5 p.m.
Tuesday; 1 - 5 p.m. & 6 - 9 p.m.
Weigh-ins
Robinson Gymnasium,2nd floor Hosted by the Nippon Kempo Karate Club (Judo Club)
Saturday,October17.
The photographer will be in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
For more information
Nippon Kempo Karate Demonstration begins at 11:30 a.m.
Purchase a yearbook and don't pay the sitting fee.
Sanctioned by the Kansas Judo Association and the USJI
SITTING FEES: SENIORS $4.00 & UNDERCLASSMEN $2.00
demonstration
October 16
8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
(Judo Club)
October16
9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
October17
POO
---
ENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
POOL
Tournament
November
21 and 22
Cost:
$5.00
Over
$250 in
PRIZES!
To register or For
more info call the SUA
office at 864-3477
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNI
O
O
Jaybowl
GREAT SCHOOL
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
the country:
Atlanta; 82/'58'
Chicago; 66/'47'
Houston; 87/'70'
Miami; 84/'73'
Minneapolis; 50/'35'
Boston; 89/'88'
Salt Lake City; 69/'41'
Seattle; 53/'40'
Omaha: 59'45"
Wichita: 72'/52'
LAWRENCE: 70' / 53" Kansas City: 68' / 51"
Tulsa: 80°/ 58°
St. Louis: 74°/55°
---
TODAY
Tomorrow | Friday
SUNY
Partly cloudy, with a slight chance for rain
High: 72'
Low: 53'
Cloudy NW winds High: 70° Low: 57°
Partly cloudy
NW winds
High: 65'
Low: 49'
Mostly sunny. Some clouds.
Source: Gabrielle Wells, KU Weather Service; 864.3300
CORRECTION
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
A name was missspelled in yesterday's Kansan in a story about KU residence hall occupancy. The correct name is J.R. Fieser, Great Bend freshman.
NATURAL WAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100
NATURAL WAY
SUNSHINE
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650 640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairer Fint Hail Hall, Kansas. Kanen 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. *
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence KG 6045
Prices Effective October 14-October 20, 1992
Tailgate Party Time
Ribs
$9.99
Full Slab
B-B-Q
Beef
Sandwiches
Oak and IOWA
Smoked
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Kraut
Every Saturday
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on the parking lot
OPEN 11AM to midnight 7days a week
12 pack $1.99 Limit one with $15.00 purchase
7-UP, R.C., Diet Rite
RC 7up DIGIT RITS
Doritos
All flavors
9.5 oz.
2/$300
100g
Breakfast Special Sausage Gravy and Bisquits
99¢
Served 6am to 10am
MORE VALUES
IGA
MIDLAND FARMING CO., INC.
IGA Cottage Cheese $1.09 24 oz.
---
Large Eggs 68¢
MALT BEER ADDITION
Blue Bunny Ice Cream $3.99 5 oz. pit
Party Pizza
Totinos
Pizzas
$1.29
10 oz.
Miller Lite
Keg Beer
$3799
Must be 21 years old
Deposit Required
CORN
MOSQUEA
NORTH AMERICA
T-Bone Steaks
$368 lb
Ohse Lunchmeats
BOO.DONA
98¢
12 OZ.
Pumpkin
Pumpkins
10¢ lb.
Alvin's
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843-2313
Broccoli
79¢
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 14, 1992
3
Registration deadline nears
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Douglas County residents have four days left to register to vote in the Nov. 3 election. At 9 p.m. Monday, the county clerk will stop registering voters.
The clerk will sign registration cards from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. this week and Monday at the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets. Kansas law requires the office to extend its hours beyond its regular 5 p.m. closing time to allow daytime workers ample time to register.
"It takes about a minute and thirty seconds to do," said Jo Dalquest, deputy county clerk. "You don't need a driver's license. You don't need anything if you're a U.S. citizen. You just need to have a Lawrence residence."
Fifty people marched to the Dough-
County Democratic Party headquarters to register following Hillary Clinton's speech yesterday on Campanile Hill.
More than 2,600 students already have registered on campus with the help of Associated Students of Kansas. Almost half of those students registered during last week's "Hawk the Vote" registration drive in front of Wescoe Hall and in the residence halls.
"This is an all-time high for sure," said John Schwartz, ASK co-director. "This year we've seen the strongest effort to register students ever in Douglas County."
Voters' designated polling locations are listed on voter identification cards, which are sent after a person registers. The county clerk also can answer questions about voting and voting locations.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Registered voters living in Oliver Hall, the residence halls on Daisy Hill and in Jayhawker Towers will vote at Allen Field House. There are 50 off-campus polling locations in Lawrence for all other voters.
"Voting is a right that was given to you," Schwartz said. "There are almost 30 million Americans between the ages of 18 and 24, and the trend there is 35 percent of them register, and only 20 percent vote. That has to be higher."
Students voting outside of Kansas who requested absentee ballots should send the ballots to the county clerks in their home counties. The ballots must arrive by Election Day.
CAROLLO
"We are a deciding force in who runs this country," Schwartz said. "Voting is a decision I don't know how you could not make."
Douglas County Democratic Headquarters volunteer Diane Low, right, Lawrence resident, helps Carrie Burkemper, left, St. Louis sophomore, find her assigned voting location. Jennifer Starr, center, Northbrook, ill., sophomore, brought Burkemper to the office on the corner of 10th and Massachusetts streets yesterday to register for the presidential election. Registering for the election will continue until Wednesday.
Despite booze ban, football fans able to drink
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
After the first three home football games, KU police has not encountered any serious problems with football fans violating the ban of 3.2 beer on campus property, said Burdel Welsh, KU police representative.
City Commission. State law already banned liquor on the University's grounds.
"We have seen a decrease in overall problems and trust both on the full and the standpoint."
But fans still sneak alcohol into the stadium and on Campanile Hill, violating an ordinance passed in April by the Lawrence
Lt. John Mullens of KU police said he thought people stopped buying kegs and were buying liquor that was easier to conceal or pour into a glass. But he did not think that was unusual.
"That is something that has gone on for years," he said.
About 150 liquor bottles were left in the stadium after Saturday's game against Kansas
Often the police can determine how much drinking occurred during a game by the number of bottles and cans picked up after the game by the maintenance crew.
Darren Cook, athletic department facilities supervisor, said the number of bottles found in the stadium after Saturday's game was not unusual.
"You have to equate it to a larger crowd," he said. "It was probably proportional." Welsh said that many people traveled long distances to attend the games and could not know about the ban. Right now, KU police officials usually did not ticket
people on their first violation.
"We warn them and tell them to dump it," Welsh said.
If they fail to get rid of the liquor then the officer will ticket them, he said.
Welsh said that even though police were not strictly enforcing the policy now, students should not think they can easily get away with drinkint anywhere on campus.
"Be aware that at some point in time there will be more enforcement," Welsh said. "We can educate and then deal with the lack of compliance through enforcement."
151
Kathleen Driscoll / Special to the KANS.
In search of a gas leak, Kansas Public Service employee Scott Davis uncovers a pipe on the southeast side of Malott Hall.
Officials evacuate Malott after suspected gas leak
Fire department determines scent from vapors in sink drain
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
A suspected gas leak caused police and fire officials to evacuate Malott Hall for about an hour yesterday.
At 1:57 p.m., the KU police department received a report of a strong scent of mercaptan coming from room B008 in the basement of Malot, a room that has no natural gas outlets. Mercaptan is a non-toxic chemical scent added to odorless natural gas so leaks can be detected.
The three wings of all six floors were emptied by 2:10 p.m. after firefighters determined that the odor was strong enough to pose a potential problem, said Lt John Mullens.
The fire department later determined that the smell in the room was not a natural gas leak but vapors emanating from a sink drain.
from escaping from the drain. If the water is allowed to evaporate, there is nothing to stop escaping gases.
Larry Wayjack, captain and hazard materials coordinator for the department, said the base of the U-shaped pipe under a sink is normally filled with water that acts as seal, stopping odors
Wayjack said someone could have dumped an experiment down a drain somewhere in the building. After traveling through the drainage system, the sink in B008 was the only escape for the vapors, he said.
At 3:25 p.m., while doing follow-up testing of the gas meter outside the southeast corner of Malott, Stan Harden, leak inspector at Kausas Public Service, found a natural gas leak in the underground pipe that feeds gas into the building.
Although the leak does not pose a serious hazard at this time, crews from KPS and facilities operations uncovered the underground pipe to allow for ventilation of the leak and will rectify the problem today.
Mike Miller, assistant director of mechanical systems in facilities operations, said gas leaks were not uncommon in Malott.
"I have been here three years and this is the third chemical-related response I can remember in Malott," he said.
Oregon will put to vote anti-gay plan Measure 9 would allow for censorship, firings
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
Homosexuality may become grounds for firing employees, banning books and censoring educators in Oregon if Ballot Measure 9 is approved by the state's voters on election day.
The measure, which KU students have spoken out against, would amend the Oregon Constitution to state: "All governments in Oregon may not use their monies or properties to promote, encourage or facilitate homosexuality, pedophilia, sadism, or masochism."
"We're simply trying to stop the government from promoting these lifestylees with our money," said Loretta Neet, state membership director for the Oregon Citizen's Alliance, the group leading the fight to pass the measure.
The OCA presented a petition with 137,000 signatures, 51,000 more than needed, to Oregon's Secretary of State to get the measure on the Nov. 3 ballot. Neet said the measure was a response to a bill, passed by the Oregon State Senate but not by the House of Representatives, that would have granted homosexuals the same protection of rights as racial minorities.
Neet said that even metropolitan areas such as Portland had registered support for the measure. The group recently polled 26,000 voters in Portland, one fifteenth of the city's population, and 50.6 percent of those polled said they supported the measure.
"We always said that if we can get 40 percent of the vote in Portland, we can carry the state," Neet said. "We're going to win this. It is going to pass."
Not all polls share Neet's optimism. A September poll conducted by Portland television station KPTV showed the measure failing statewide by 57 to 27 percent.
Patrick Dilley, KU AIDS task force chairperson and a member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said that the measure endangered more than the rights of homosexuals. It would censor every journal on sexuality and every Oregon state employee, including school counselors and teachers, he said.
He said it would also affect library holdings, classes offered at universities, student scholarships financed by the government and academic freedom, which allows instructors to teach the information they choose in whatever manner they choose to teach it.
"Measure 9 would give a basis for discrimination." Dilley said. "It is the denial of basic human rights. In theory it enables the state to fire anyone who is gay or lesbian because if you take it to its fullest, you are paying for their lifestyle."
Dilley said it was possible that up to 20 percent of the state's population was either gay or bisexual.
"Even if it is overtured in a few years, we're still going to have a few years of people being denied basic human rights and people losing their jobs," he said. "But proving that is where it gets really scary. Someone would have to say 'On this date I did this with this person.' It would turn into a McCarthy witch hunt."
Dilley said that most nudwestern states would oppose such intolerance, but seven other states, including Colorado, have passed bills forbidding special rights for homosexuals. He said that Kansas' small size and religious force potentially could support a similar bill.
KU's Student Senate joined Dartmouth College in New Hampshire and more than 20 other universities by passing a resolution protesting Measure 9.
Oregon natives at KU are not supportive of the initiative either. Most are showing their distaste by marking "no" for Measure 9 on their absentee ballots.
"For lack of better terms, they're trying to appeal to the rednecks in Oregon," said Lee Trent, Salem, Ore., senior. "But there are a lot of rural areas, a lot of small towns, that might not be as liberal minded as the metropolitan areas."
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3rd Annual
Midwest Regional
1992
ACE
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Conference
Midwest Regional Conference
Please sign up at any registration table:
Wescoe Beach
Summerfield Hall
Ace Office 4th floor, Kansas Union
October 16-18
Keynote Speakers:
Former Kansas Governor John Carlin Gayle Sanders, President of Martin-Logan, Ltd. Jim Miller, Chief Executive Officer of Miller Business Systems Greg and Pam Spaulding, Owners of Dispensing Technologies, Inc.
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 14, 1992
3
Registration deadline nears
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
Douglas County residents have four days left to register to vote in the Nov. 3 election. At 9 p.m. Monday, the county clerk will stop registering voters.
The clerk will sign registration cards from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. this week and Monday at the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets. Kansas law requires the office to extend its hours beyond its regular 5 p.m. closing time to allow daytime workers ample time to register.
"It takes about a minute and thirty seconds to do," said Jo Dalquest, deputy county clerk. "You don't need a driver's license. You don't need anything if you're a U.S. citizen. You just need to have a Lawrence residence."
Fifty people marched to the Douglas County Democratic Party headquarters to register following Hillary Clinton's speech yesterday on Campanile Hill.
More than 2,600 students already have registered on campus with the help of Associated Students of Kansas. Almost half of those students registered during last week's 'Hawk the Vote' registration drive in front of Wescoe Hall and in the residence halls.
"This is an all-time high for sure," said John Schwartz, ASK co-director. "This year we've seen the strongest effort to register students ever in Douglas County."
Voters' designated polling locations are listed on voter identification cards, which are sent after a person registers. The county clerk also can answer questions about voting and voting locations.
Registered voters living in Oliver Hall, the residence halls on Daisy Hill and in Jayhawker Towers will vote at Allen Field House. There are 50 off-campus polling locations in Lawrence for all other voters.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
"Voting is a right that was given to you," Schwartz said. "There are almost 30 million Americans between the ages of 18 and 24, and the trend there is 35 percent of them register, and only 20 percent vote. That has to be higher."
Students voting outside of Kansas who requested absentee ballots should send the ballots to the county clerks in their home counties. The ballots must arrive by Election Day.
CAROLIN
"We are a deciding force in who runs this country," Schwartz said. "Voting is a decision I don't know how you could not make."
Douglas County Democratic Headquarters volunteer Diane Low, right, Lawrence resident, helps Carrie Burkemper, left, St. Louis sophomore, find her assigned voting location, Jennifer Starr, center, Northbrook, Ill., sophomore, brought Burkemper to the office on the corner of 10th and Massachusetts streets yesterday to register for the presidential election. Registering for the election will continue until Wednesday.
Despite booze ban, football fans able to drink
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
After the first three home football games, KU police has not encountered any serious problems with football fans violating the ban of 3.2 beer on campus property, said Burdel Welsh. KU police representative.
"We have seen a decrease in overall problems and trash both on the hill and the stadium," he said.
But fans still sneak alcohol into the stadium and on Campanile Hill, violating an ordinance passed in April by the Lawrence
City Commission. State law already banned liquor on the University's grounds. Lt. John Mullens of KU police said he thought people stopped buying kegs and were buying liquor that was easier to conceal or pour into a glass. But he did not think that was unusual.
"That is something that has gone on for years," he said.
after 130 liquor bottles were left in the stadium after Saturday's game against Kansas State University.
Often the police can determine how much drinking occurred during a game by the number of bottles and cans picked up after the game by the maintenance crew.
Darren Cook, athletic department facilities supervisor, said the number of bottles found in the stadium after Saturday's game was not unusual.
"You have to equate it to a larger crowd," he said. "It was probably proportional."
Welsh said that many people traveled long distances to attend the games and could not know about the ban. Right now, KU police officers usually do not ticket
people on their first violation.
"We warn them and tell them to dump it,' Welsh said.
If they fail to get rid of the liquor then the officer will ticket them, he said.
Walsh said that even though police were not strictly enforcing the policy now, students should not think they can easily get away with drinking anywhere on campus.
"Be aware that at some point in time there will be more enforcement," Welsh said. "We can educate and then deal with the lack of compliance through enforcement."
151
Kathleen Driscoll / Special to the KANSAN
In search of a gas leak, Kansas Public Service employee Scott Davis uncovers a pipe on the southeast side of Malot Hall.
Officials evacuate Malott after suspected gas leak
Fire department determines scent from vapors in sink drain
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
A suspected gas leak caused police and fire officials to evacuate Malott Hall for about an hour yesterday.
At 1:57 p.m. the KU police department received a report of a strong scent of mercaptan coming from room B008 in the basement of Malot, a room that has no natural gas outlets. Mercaptan is a non-toxic chemical scent added to odorless natural gas so leaks can be detected.
The three wings of all six floors were emptied by 2:10 p.m. after firefighters determined that the odor was strong enough to pose a potential problem, said Lt John Mullens.
Larry Wayjack, captain and hazard materials coordinator for the department, said the base of the U-shaped pipe under a sink is normally filled with water that acts as a seal, stopping odors
The fire department later determined that the smell in the room was not a natural gas leak but vapors emanating from a sink drain.
Wayjack said someone could have dumped an experiment down a drain somewhere in the building. After traveling through the drainage system, the sink in B008 was the only escape for the vapors, he said.
from escaping from the drain. If the water is allowed to evaporate, there is nothing to stop escaping gases.
At 3:25 p.m., while doing follow-up testing of the gas meter outside the southeast corner of Mabott, Stan Harden, leak inspector at Kansas Public Service, found a natural gas leak in the underground pipe that feeds gas into the building.
Although the leak does not pose a serious hazard at this time, crews from KPS and facilities operations uncovered the underground pipe to allow for ventilation of the leak and will rectify the problem today.
Mike Miller, assistant director of mechanical systems in facilities operations, said gas leaks were not uncommon in Malott.
"I have been here three years and this is the third chemical-related response I can remember in Malott," he said.
Oregon will put to vote anti-gay plan Measure 9 would allow for censorship, firings
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Homosexuality may become grounds for firing employees, banning books and censoring educators in Oregon if Ballot Measure 9 is approved by the state's voters on election day.
The measure, which KU students have spoken out against, would amend the Oregon Constitution to state: "All governments in Oregon may not use their monies or properties to promote, encourage or facilitate homosexuality, pedophilia, sadism, or masochism."
"We're simply trying to stop the government from promoting these lifetimes with our money," said Loretta Neet, state membership director for the Oregon Citizen's Alliance, the group leading the fight to pass the measure.
The OCA presented a petition with 137,000 signatures, 51,000 more than needed, to Oregon's Secretary of State to get the measure on the Nov. 3 ballot. Neet said the measure was a response to a bill, passed by the Oregon State Senate but not by the House of Representatives, that would have granted homosexuals the same protection of rights as racial minorities.
Neet said that even metropolitan areas such as Portland had registered support for the measure. The group recently polled 26,000 voters in Portland, one fifteenth of the city's population, and 50.6 percent of those polled said they supported the measure.
"We always said that if we can get 40 percent of the vote in Portland, we can carry the state," Neet said. "We're going to win this. It is going to pass."
Not all polls share Neet's optimism. A September poll conducted by Portland television station KPTV showed the measure failing statewide by 57 to 27 percent.
Patrick Dilley, KU AIDS task force chairperson and a member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said that the measure endangered more than the rights of homosexuals. It would censor every journal on sexuality and every Oregon state employee, including school counselors and teachers, he said.
He said it would also affect library holdings, classes offered at universities, student scholarships financed by the government and academic freedom, which allows instructors to teach the information they choose in whatever manner they choose to teach it.
"Measure 9 would give a basis for discrimination." Dilley said. "It is the denial of basic human rights. In theory it enables the state to fire anyone who is gay or lesbian because if you take it to its fullest, you are paying for their lifestyle."
Dilley said it was possible that up to 20 percent of the state's population was either gay or bisexual.
"Even if it is overturned in a few years, we're still going to have a few years of people being denied basic human rights and people losing their jobs," he said. "But proving that is where it gets really scary. Someone would have to say 'On this date I did this with this person.' It would turn into a McCarthy witch hunt."
Dilley said that most midwestern states would oppose such intolerance, but seven other states, including Colorado, have passed bills forbidding special rights for homosexuals. He said that Kansas' small size and religious force potentially could support a similar bill.
KU's Student Senate joined Dartmouth College in New Hampshire and more than 20 other universities by passing a resolution protesting Measure 9.
Oregon natives at KU are not supportive of the initiative either. Most are showing their distaste by marking "no" for Measure 9 on their absentee ballots.
"For lack of better terms, they're trying to appeal to the rednecks in Oregon," said Lee Trent, Salem, Ore., senior. "But there are a lot of rural areas, a lot of small towns, that might not be as liberal minded as the metropolitan areas."
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TOMMY HALL
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3rd Annual
Midwest Regional
1992
ACE
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Conference
Midwest Regional Conference
Please sign up at any registration table:
Wescoe Beach
Summerfield Hall
Ace Office 4th floor, Kansas Union
October 16-18
Keynote Speakers:
Former Kansas Governor John Carlin Gayle Sanders, President of Martin-Logan, Ltd. Jim Miller, Chief Executive Officer of Miller Business Systems Greg and Pam Spaulding, Owners of Dispensing Technologies, Inc
(
Wednesday, October 14, 1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
homer
IN OUR OPINION
GTAs hard work gives them the right to form a union
This week the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board was expected to commence hearings to determine if graduate teaching assistants at the
determine if graduate teaching assistants at the University are employees. The motivation behind the University's action is an attempt to legally prohibit graduate employees from organizing a union. The reasoning is simple. If GTAs are not employees then they do not have the right to unionize.
The University will argue that GTAs are at KU to obtain an education. Therefore, their work does not constitute employment. It is a form of financial aid. It is obvious that GTAs are employees, regardless of their reasons for being at KU. GTAs work in more than 50 percent of the undergraduate programs. Their responsibilities are often comparable to those of professors. GTAs develop syllabuses, lecture, grade and hold student conferences. Many are key employees in research projects, museum management and administration.
Furthermore, taxes are withheld from GTA paychecks. They are covered by workers compensation, sign contracts and employee oaths to the state of Kansas. But the question of this trial is if GTAs are employees according to the Kansas Public Employer-Employee Relations Act. This is a crucial question because unionization is viewed as the only way for GTAs to secure much-needed benefits.
Last spring, GTA union organizers were able to collect the required amount of show-of-interest cards from the graduate employee population. Only a 30 percent show of interest was needed for the right to vote for representation by the Kansas Association of Public Employee/ American Federation of Teachers (KAPE/AFT). A 50 percent show of interest was voiced in just two months.
Whether this delay is a ploy to weaken GTA momentum or simply a common legal routine, the important point is that GTAs will not be discouraged. In fact, the history of similar cases is quite encouraging. If KU follows the trend of the University of Michigan, the University of California at Berkeley, to name a few, then GTAs could be voting for the opportunity to organize as a union as early as Spring 1993. First, they must win the fight to be recognized as employees.
right to be recognized. GTA's must maintain their spirit of solidarity and their informed optimism about their rights. Their irreplaceable role at KU remains one of their best defenses.
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Freshman reader
This is in reference to the Oct. 7 letter by Scott William.
update grow up
Hello? I'm assuming you are a true freshman who is wet behind the ears and unfamiliar with what has gone on during the Bush Administration. Listen up pal. What exactly is it that you think Bush can do for this country? He has trouble with geography. His vice-screw-up can't spell the word potato, which coincidentally is in the same food group as his brain — vegetable. Reading his lips is an insurance policy for poverty.
Contrary to your opinion, hard work is not a prerequisite for wealth. There are lot of rich people who have no idea what it is like to work hard. On the other hand, I know plenty of people who have sweat rolling off their backs every day but will never be in the same tax bracket as the rich. So don't tell me about hard work.
As for "What ever happened to hard work?" I tell me tell you. While you were still going through puberty, a bunch of ignorant conservatives elected Bush.
I also want to know exactly what you meant by "What is left of this country?" What is left, pal, is nothing to brag about. Relations about
suck. The poor are getting poorer while the rich get richer. Education is being thrown to the curb. Millions of sick people can't afford health care because Bush's conservative friends in Congress keep side-stepting the issue. And don't think what he has done, or more accurately, what he hasn't done, hasn't affected this campus.
Pro-choice? Pro-gay? You're damn straight. Those are the attitudes that keep the issues in the hands of the people, not the government. If you want talk about pro-this and pro-that, think again because you are a pro-jerk.
While I'm on a roll, hardy think that the Kansan is anti-Christ. Please! One last thing before you run to get your Kleenex, don't go comparing what the Bible says to what conservatives say — that is anti-Christ. It's sacrilegious, and you need to chill on that pal. If you truly knew what it meant to follow the word of the Bible, then you wouldn't even bring it into the political realm. Maybe you need to grow up a little first and then bitch about what is written in the Kansan. Oh, and you might want to check out the want ads since you are so keen on hard work. That way daddy can stop sending you spending money.
Sioux Falls,SD.,graduate student
I CAN'T SEE A THING.
I'LL HAVE TO FLY
BY INSTRUMENTS.
Spin
EMPLOYMENT
Whizz
STOCK MKT.
Blur
HOUSING
Whirrl
LEAD. IND.
Wwee
CONFIDENCE
Peel!
ANY ECONOMISTS ABOARD?
WE NEED TO LIGHTEN THE PLANE.
I CAN'T SEE A THING.
I'LL HAVE TO FLY
BY INSTRUMENTS.
U.S. ECONOMY
10 © 2017 The Buzzalo New
UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDIC.
Spin
EMPLOYMENT
Whizz
STOCK MKT.
Blur
HOUSING
Whirl
LEAD. IND.
wee
CONFIDENCE
Reel!
ANY ECONOMISTS ABOARD?
WE NEED TO LIGHTEN THE PLANE
U.S. voters win first round of the presidential debates
Sunday night, I watched the presidential debate. As a voter concerned about the issues, I was interested in finally hearing what the candidates had to say without all of the sound bites. I liked what I heard.
My suspicions were confirmed. Ross Perot has no idea what he is doing.
The people put me on the ballots of all 50 states, so I will be their servant," be said.
Give me a break. A billionaire ego-
niac is not going to take orders
from the people. That is not the way
his mind works. A businessman is
accustomed to giving orders, not tak-
ing them. Perot does not even want to
be told how to run his campaign. Ed
Rollins or Hamilton Jordan, who were so frustrated by their boss' stubbornness they quit.
CITY OF MILWAUKEE
Perot's plans for change are hazy outside reducing the deficit. He is accurate in admitting that his plan will be a bitter pill to swallow, and in some ways, it makes sense. We do need to move the job base away from minimum wage labor, and our infrastructure must be rebuilt. But increasing the burden on the average American is not appropriate. Besides, Ross would never be able to get a majority to approve these plans through his little "town hall" meetings.
STAFF COLUMNIST
I must admit. Perot was entertaining. His one liners, the ear joke in particular, were unusually witty for a presidential debate. However, it is time for Ross to realize that, people are laughing at him, not with him.
DAVID FRANKEL
On the other side of the spectrum,
Bill Clinton amazed me. I cannot
believe he did not learn from the examples of Michael Dukakis. He seemed so tense and cold that he will turn off many voters. His wishing Hillary a happy anniversary was a nice touch, but the rest of his presentation was permeated by insincerity.
However, Clinton really hurt himself by his inability to give a straight answer. I suspect that he remained noncommittual throughout the entire debate so he won't get caught in a flip-flop next week. He was not even clear when discussing tax issues, supposedly his strong suit. He says that he will raise taxes only on those who make more than $200,000 a year, and offers modest relief to those under $52,000. Or, is it for those under $60,000? He said both.Perhaps he is unsure of his own policy.
Someone on Clinton's staff needs to inform him that ostracizing Reagan Democrats will hurt him in the long run, because if wants to win the swing states, he will need their support.
What about everyone in between these incomes? Are they not part of the equation? Clinton wants to generate $150 billion in new revenue by raising taxes on the wealthy, but that increase will not generate that much money. It will force those people to avoid investing in the business and industry sectors, as well as create new difficulties for those who want to start their own small business.
Thanks to Clinton's eavaciousness and indecision, Bush will eventually gain from the debates. He was relaxed and sounded as if he really cares. His weak point is supposedly the economy, but he made it very clear that tax breaks, as well as loans for small businesses, would guarantee that he will not "sock it to the average person." What he said in the debate was clear and consistent with his agenda, and set him apart from the others.
The two things that struck me about Bush was his sincerity about AIDS and his concern for single parents. By appointing Mary Fisher, President Bush has found a leader who is concerned with everyone who suffers from that disease. As far as addressing single parent families, Bush mentioned the attack of a problem that neither Clinton or Perot touched on.
— going after those "deadbeat dads" who don't care enough about their children to provide for them.
The debate did an excellent job of cutting through the non-issues and focusing on important things. People were given an opportunity to confirm their opinions and formulate their choices. The winner of the debate was not Bush, Clinton or Perot.
David Frankel is a St. Louis senior majoring in political science.
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Action needed in Yugoslavia
tolerates this,can it still claim to be pushing for a new world order?
At this stage of numbed consciences, one can ask whether the revelations in the U.S. press concerning the execution of thousands of Muslim prisoners by Serb militants will provoke any real shock.
La Republique du Centre
Orleans, France
The facts, reported by "credible eyewitnesses," confirm fears that have been voiced many times. An inquiry commission won't serve any purpose if the United Nations isn't firmly resolved to act and to punish
The United States and the European Community are threatening a trade war. The General Agreement of Tariffs and Trade system for managing trade according to internationally accepted rules is precariously poised. If there is no significant breakthrough in farm
The U.S. position is inconsistent, but its conclusions are clear. Unless there is a Uruguay Round agreement giving the GATT stronger powers to settle disputes, the United States will use its strength unilaterally.
trade reforms during meetings between U.S. and EC officials, trade will be seriously compromised.
Global trade requires reform
The word "genocide" has been spoken. If the international community
Europe's farm trade regime should never be allowed to ruin the wider potential benefits — in services trade, protection of intellectual property rights, and in improved market access — offered by the Uruguay Round.
Financial Times London
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
GREG FARMER Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager,news adviser
Asst. Managing Alimee Brainard
News Alexander Bloemhoft
Editorial Stephen Martino
Campus Gayle Osterberg
Sports Shely Solon
Photo Justin Krupp
Features Cody Holt
Graphics Sean Teixis
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr    Angela Clewenn
Regional sales mgr    Melanie Terkil
National sales mgr    Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr    Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs    Brad Brun
Marketing director    Ashley Langford
Creative director    Valerie Spicher
Classified mgr    Judith Stanley
Loco Locals
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILL LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writeers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homerow, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The kaiser reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
SURE,TAKINGOFFMY
GANDANNA MAY SEEM
LIKE QUITE ACHANGE...BUT
WORDS ARE THE ONLY
THING THAT LAST
FOREVER?...
Associate editorial editor David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in Journalism.
It was also pointed out that if President Bush came to campus, the spirit squad would roll out the red carpet for him too. So my next question is, is there any limit to who can rent the mascot? That's right, these appearances usually lead to "contributions." Personally, I don't ever want to see Baby Jay hugging Ross Peret, no matter how much money he can offer. Hey, David Duke, come on out to Lawrence. Here's a group that doesn't discriminate against who it supports, even if you do.
AS HERACLITIS OUNCE
SAID: THERLIS NOTHING
PERMANENT EXCEPT CHANGE...
POLICE
I was amazed that such a political event — a Democratic bonanza— could happen here in this traditionally Republican state. But as I scanned the crowd around the stage for some sign of Hillary, several items of crimson and blue caught my eye. In full spirit regalia, there was the KU spirit squad: cheerleaders, yell leaders and even Baby Jay. What in the hell were they doing at a political rally?
COMMENTARY
Yesterday I went to the Hillary Clinton rally on Campanile Hill. The turnout of 6,500 was an awesome sight. The event was a coup for state Democrats who managed to get in plugs for Congressman Jim Slattery, Senate candidate Gloria O'Dell and Gov. Joan Finney.
If the mascot or the cheerleaders want to attend political rallies, they have every right to. But when they appear in uniform, the message it sends is a confusing one. The spirit office pointed out that the squad was there to promote the bipartisan theme which encouraged students to register and vote. OK, but in truth, Hillary talked about voting for about five minutes and talked about voting for her husband for 15.
Good question.
YOU KNOW, KATTE,
ONLY THE FOULISH
AND THE DREAD ALONE
NEVER CHANGE THEIR
OPINIONS, SAID JAMES
LOWELL.
TANJUN
DAVID MITCHELL Spirit squad's appearance with Hillary was wrong
中國SDD寶立
Usually, I am an adamant defender of this organization. Few campus groups are less appreciated or underfinanced. The group is forced to find sponsors and take contributions just to stay afloat. The pittance they receive from the athletic department is not even enough to pay coaches real salaries, let alone pay for scholarships or any other form of support that varsity athletes can expect.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, pointed out to a Kansan reporter that if Baby Jay ate Wheaties for breakfast, it did not mean that the University endorses General Mills. But Baby Jay does not eat breakfast in public with cameras rolling.
this is not a sport people get involved in because it will pay for their education or because they might be able to pursue it professionally after graduation. They do it because they love it, and they love their school. The group has participated in worthwhile community activities, such as an anti-drug campaign in the public schools. In the stadium, students can take pride in this organization that won a national championship just two years ago and finished fifth at nationals last year.
But what they were doing outside the stadium yesterday illustrated poor judgment. What message was conveyed when Baby Jay hugged Hillary Clinton on national television? Does the University endorse Bill Clinton? Of course not. Does it look inappropriate? Yes.
By Tom Michaud
HUCKLEBERRY, HAVE I EVER
GIVEN YOU A REASON TO
TALK TO ME?
PRIOR TO THIS QUESTION
NO... NOT THAT I CAN
THINK OF... WHY DO
YOU ASK?
TALK TO ME.
PRIOR TO THIS QUESTION,
NO... NOT THAT I CAN
THINK OF... WHY DO
YOU ASK?
(
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. October 14, 1992
5
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Buses to provide safe trip to concert
By J.R. Clairborne
Kansas staff writer
One month ago, Jon Humiston and nine of his friends bought tickets to the U2 concert but could not agree on who would drive. Now, no one has to drive.
Since Humiston, Hutchinson senior, is strongly against drinking and driving, he looked into the possibility of renting a bus so that they could go to Sunday's concert at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas city, Mo., and return safely.
“There are a lot of needless drunk drivers everywhere.” Humiston said. “At an event like this, there will be drinking. I thought I could help out by providing a safe alternative.”
This safe alternative is "The U2 Zoo TV Bus Trip and Tailgate Party," which will provide safe passage to and from the concert for up to 500 people.
Humistom has reserved 12 buses for the tailgate party, where KLZR 106 will be broadcasting before the 7:30 p.m. concert outside Aroadhead.
Buses will leave Memorial Stadium at 3 p.m. Sunday and will return after 1:30 a.m. Monday, he said. The tailgate party will be from 7 p.m.
I can that if I could provide transportation for a certain amount of people, it would ease my conscience," Humiston said.
The deadline for registration is midnight tonight. Humiston will be at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., tonight to register people for the trip.
Tom Chalfant, Hutchinson senior, is one of the 10 friends whose argument started the idea.
U2 in KC
To register for the bus trip and party, call Jon Humiston at 843-3681. Registration costs $15, which will cover expenses for transportation, sandwiches at the tailgate party and the service fee. A liability waiver must also be signed. Buses will leave from Memorial Stadium at 3 p.m. Sunday and return after 1:30 a.m. Monday. Deadline for registration is mid-night.
KANSAN
He said he would help with the registration and group seating arrangements on the buses so groups that sign up will be able to sit together
He is also helping with the cooler check in that allows those registered to bring beverages in a cooler and have them transported to the stadium in a separate truck. Alcohol is prohibited on the yellow school buses being used.
"That's the whole point, to let people enjoy themselves," he said. "If they want to drink, they can and still get home safely."
U2 ZOO
THE HEAT
KING ZR
106
JOHNNY'S
BARBER
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Lisa Miller, Brooklyn, N.Y., sophomore, said she thought the bus trip and tailgate party was an awesome idea because it allowed people to go to the concert with friends, meet new people and not have to worry about the troubles of parking or drinking and driving.
"It's just so much easier for people to just pile in a bus and go and have fun," she said.
Shannon Kiebusch, left, Kansas City. Mo., sophomore, and Jacque Davis, Leewood senior, sign up for the bus trip at Johnny's Tavern, N. O. Second St.
KU libraries to sell books of all kinds
"As required by Kansas statute, the proceeds are used for the purchase of additional books and periodicals for the libraries," Miller said.
Books at Watson Library and Anschutz Science Library are for sale — books that people donated, but the libraries already had.
She said that she expected the sales to generate anywhere from $3,000 to $5,000. Bibliographers review the books to ensure that the library does not sell them if it needs them.
Watson is selling about 10,000 books, said Rachel Miller, head of the acquisitions department at Watson. Paperbacks cost 50 cents, and hardbacks cost $1 unless priced otherwise.
"If a book is donated to the library and is not added to the collection, it nevertheless benefits the library to sell that book and use the money." Miller said. "I think the most important thing for people to understand is that we are very concerned about the donors' wishes."
A surplus book sale began today and runs on selected days through Nov. 10. People can buy books on English and U.S. literature from 8 a.m. to p.m. on the second floor of Watson Library.
Because donors want the books to benefit the library, most are not offended that the library sells them or searches for another library that needs the book, Miller said. However, any donors not wanting a donated book to be sold can make arrangements
The
Etc.
Shop
Watson will sell history and political science books Thursday, and Latin American books from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
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Other dates of the sales are Oct. 21 for anthropology, psychology and sociology books; Oct. 22 for business and economics books; Oct. 28 for philosophy and religion books; Oct. 29 for German, French, Italian and classics books; Nov. 4 for art and architecture books and on Nov. 5 for all unsold books at reduced prices.
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
Find your style at
Susan Hewitt, library associate in charge of acquisitions at Anschutz Science Library, said Anschutz would offer about 3,000 science, technology and engineering books for sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 10 on the second floor.
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Five panelists will discuss in an informal setting how alcoholism or drunk driving has affected their lives.
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There will be no preaching or lecturing, only open and honest discussion about how the misuse of alcohol has affected real people.
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FBI director comes under fire
Sessions accused of giving contract to aide's husband
The Associated Press
The disclosure, made by a Washington writer who is preparing a book on the FBI, came as the department confirmed that it was looking into charges of improper conduct by Sessions involving personal travel and other matters.
WASHINGTON — The Department of Justice has been told that the wife of FBI Director William Sessions unsuccessfully tried to steer a $100,000 government contract for security at the couple's home to a family friend, it was disclosed yesterday.
Paul McNulty, a representative of the department, confirmed the inquiry is underway after Sessions himself was quoted saying he is under investigation.
"The department can confirm that Director Sessions is accurate."
McNulty said. He declined to be more specific.
But other sources said the investigation by the department's Office of Professional Responsibility, an internal watchdog unit, was wide ranging.
One charge was revealed by author Ron Kessler in an interview With The Associated Press. Kessler is writing a book about the FBI.
Kessler said Alice Sessions allegedly tried unsuccessfully to get the FBI to award a $100,000 contract to install security alarms in the Sessions' Washington home to Donald Munford, husband of Sessions' aide Sarah Munford.
Kessler said the contract was vetoed by FBI officials, but Munford, who lives in San Antonio, was paid $5,000 for conducting a security survey of the Sessions' home.
Kessler the charge was included in a 10-page letter he signed and sent last June 24 to the FBI public affairs office in an effort to get the FBI director to respond to allegations of misconduct.
One government source said Justice investigators had an anonymous letter to Attorney General William Barri
accusing Alice Sessions of wrongdoing. In addition, department sources said they were looking at a list of complaints including charges that Kessler raised in his letter.
The other charges include unauthorized plane and car travel by Alice Sessions and that she was given a top security FBI building pass normally reserved for FBI officials.
Also, Sarah Munford allegedly showed her FBI credentials to a Texas state trooper last year in an unsuccessful attempt to persuade him not to give her son a speeding ticket.
Meanwhile, the timing of the reports prompted speculation that Sessions is the target of a vindictive effort to discredit him.
Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif, head of the House Judiciary Civil Rights Subcommittee and one of Sessions' defenders on Capitol Hill, said he was outraged by the disclosures.
"Leaking unproven charges violates the most fundamental rules of the department and the FBL." Edwards said in a telephone interview.
The department's investigation was made public Monday夜 by ABC
News, and many of the details first were revealed by Newhouse Newspapers.
The disclosures came amid published reports that the FBI and the Justice Department, its parent agency, disagree over which of them should investigate charges that Justice officials concealed evidence in a case involving bank loans to Iraq. ABC News said Sessions wanted the FBI to investigate and Justice wanted to conduct its own investigation.
The FBI issued a statement yesterday denying any conflict between the two agencies.
McNulty said speculation linking the Iraq case and the charges against Sessions were ridiculous.
But Edwards said, "The timing of this leak is very suspicious since the FBI is investigating the Justice Department's handling of the Iraqgate scandal."
Sessions was appointed by President Ronald Reagan in 1987 to a 10-year term as head of the FBI. The length of the term is designed to shield FBI directors from political meddling.
U.S. professor wins Nobel Prize for economics
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Chicago professor Gary Becker won the Nobel Memorial Prize in economics yesterday for pioneering the theory that people make every decision following the same rational path long associated with business.
Before Becker began publishing his ideas in the late 1950s, most academics considered habit and often emotion or irrationality as the primary factors in human behavior like having children or committing crimes.
"His work can be used to explain peoples' choice of education, how the family chooses to spend its time, including how many children it should have and the type of marriage," saidass Lindbeck of the Royal Swedish Academy of Science.
Becker, 61, a professor of sociology and economics at the University of Chicago, said he was still in shock about receiving the $1.2 million prize. He was the 15th person connected to the University of Chicago to win the Nobel economics prize in 22 years.
"I was interested in social problems but felt that economics had the tools by which to handle these
long-term interests and social questions," Becker said.
The key to his research is the theory that human behavior follows the same rational principles, whether it involves a household, a business or an organization. Though greeted initially with skepticism, his work has influenced sociology, demography and criminology.
"Becker has been a hot name for 10 years, but we have preferred to wait and see how solid his research results were since he is such a daring and previously controversial person," said Lindbeck. "But year by year it became clear what a tremendous influence his work had and he became the obvious candidate for the prize."
Becker's theory that people choose their level of education depending on its economic consequences is generally accepted, Lindbeck said. But still controversial are his analyses of decisions to marry and divorce, based on economic factors.
That analysis could be applied by a society triving
Becker assumes most criminals are sane. He says his research shows that the probability of getting caught is more important than the type of punishment in someone's decision to commit a crime.
to determine whether it should put more police on the street or make prison sentences longer.
Becker views households as small factories, where the costs of decisions are measured in time as well as cash.
Parents spend time as well as money on their children's education. Becker found that as family income rises, parents increase their investments in the children but produce fewer of them. That could explain the decline of family size in industrialized countries.
His studies also found that rising wages made it more beneficial for a household's adult members to take jobs and transfer some tasks to other institutions, such as day care. That is a factor in why more married women tend to work outside the home in industrial countries.
Becker was born in Pottsville, Pa., in 1930. His works include "The Economics of Discrimination," written in 1957, "Human Capital," 1964, and "A Treatise on the Family." 1981.
He is also affiliated with the Hoover Institution at Stanford University in California.
Nineteen of the 32 economics prize winners have been U.S. citizens.
1
TIME IS RUNNINGOUT Friday October 16th is the last day.
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To better accommodate you, we've extended our hours!
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WEDNESDAY (TODAY!)--9a.m. - NOON & 1-5& 6-9p.m.
THURSDAY--9a.m.-NOON & 1-5 & 6-9p.m.
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QUESTIONS?? Call the Jayhawker office at 864-3728 or come by 428 Kansas Union
(The individuals in this advertisement are in no way affiliated with the yearbook or are endorsing it.)
WORLD
Wednesday, October 14. 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Egyptian quake deaths exceed 400
Poor construction partially blamed for high casualties
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — Egypt's earthquake death toll climbed past 400 yesterday, and officials broadcast appeals for calm among Egyptians terrified of another temblor. Many prepared for a second night under the stars.
Authorities blamed the high death toll partly on panic stamped pedes but mainly on the many weak, old or poor-constructed buildings in the Cairo area.
A security official told Cairo Television the search for survivors was called off yesterday at all the collapsed buildings in the capital area except for one: a 14-story apartment complex in the affluent suburb Heliopolis.
Dozens of people were believed to be buried in the rubble, and relief workers were using their bare hands to sift through dust and stones and drills to cut through steel construction rods. Many workers said they had little hope of finding anyone alive.
Witnesses reported two people died yesterday as three quake-weakened structures collapsed in the poor Sayeda Zeibab neighborhood.
Police Maj. Gen. Nadir Noman, director of civil defense, said 11 bodies were pulled from the debris by early afternoon. As many as 15 people were found alive in the debris shortly after the uake.
strike the city of 14 million.
Life was generally back to normal elsewhere — except for the rumors of a new disease.
Hundreds of aftershocks didn't help. Almost all were too feeble to be felt but not to be imagined. "Now I know what hell is like," said Nadia Ezzeddin, a homemaker in Cairo's residential Zamalek岛。
In hopes of calming the public, the official Cairo Radio and Television broadcast a statement by Subhi Freiha, deputy director of the government's Helwan Observatory.
"All the observatory's recordings indicate that the situation is stable," Freiha said. "There is no need to worry."
Government officials said 409 bodies had been found and 3,369 people were injured in the quake.
Mamdouh Gabur of the Egyptian Red Crescent told The Associated Press that his agency, the Islamic equivalent of the Red Cross, believes 1,000
people are dead, missing or homeless because of the quake. He said hospitalized reported 10,000 injured, although only about 400 remain hospitalized.
Financial and emergency donations poured in from abroad. Saudi Arabia donated $50 million and Kuwait gave $20 million plus drugs and other emergency supplies. The European Community sent $195,000.
Britain dispatched a specialist to assess emergency needs, and a French medical team arrived and went to work at the collapsed apartment block.
Monday's main quake measured 5.9 on the Richter scale — a magnitude that did not make it a major temblor. By contrast, the 6.9 quake that struck northern California in October 1989 caused 10 times as much earth movement but killed only 67 people.
Philippines ponders U.S.military, future
MANILA, Philippines — President Fidel Ramos has hinted he supports some form of U.S. military presence after the last U.S. base closes this fall but not at the expense of a bruising political fight.
The Associated Press
His tactic has been to float the idea of a limited access agreement to test how much opposition to a U.S. presence remains after the 1991 Senate rejection of a new lease for Subic Bay naval base.
Subic, the last U.S. installation on Philippine soil, closes Nov 24. Most of the sprawling base, once the Navy's largest in Asia, has already been turned over to the Philippines.
On Monday, Ramos told The New York Times that it would be good for the Philippines to continue a mutual security arrangement and to find a way to make that mutually agreeable to both governments.
Ramos suggested that the United States might seek an arrangement similar to one with Singapore so that U.S. aircraft and vessels with U.S. personnel can be serviced by a host gov-
ANALYSIS
errument on a commercial basis.
That would presumably provide for a small number of U.S. military personnel attached to Subc to provide security, stabilization and other support functions.
But Ramos was careful not to commit himself to such an arrangement. The tactic reflects the style of leadership that he has displayed since taking office June 30, succeeding Corazon Aquino.
It is unclear whether any U.S. presence, however small, would violate the 1987 Constitution, which bans foreign forces after expiration of the 1947 agreement under which U.S. forces remained in this former colony.
That agreement was nullified by the September 1991 Senate decision rejecting a new lease for Subic. Although surveys showed a majority of Filipinos supported the U.S. presence, an influential minority in media, academia, Congress and elsewhere opposes any foreign troops.
The Associated Press
Kazakhstan denies selling nuclear warheads to Iran
ALMA-ATA, Kazakhstan — Kazakhstan and the commonwealth military headquarters in Moscow denied yesterday that Iran bought four nuclear warheads from this former Soviet republic.
A leader of an Iranian opposition group said Monday that Tehran had paid for the warheads but that they had not yet been delivered from Kazakhstan. Mohammed Mohaddesin, director of international relations for the Muhmedeen, said the information came from the group's agents in Iran.
Seitkay Matayev, press secretary to Kazakhstan President Nursultan Nazarbayev, said there was no such deal.
"This is not the first time such reports have appeared in foreign newspapers," he said. "The president pays no attention to such reports."
In Moscow, Valery Myasnikov, a representative for the Commonwealth of Independent States' main military command, also dismissed the charge. "Our information is that nothing of the kind has ever happened," he said.
ne said.
Kazakhstan, the largest of the newly independent Muslim republics of Central Asia, shares the nuclear arsenal of the former Soviet Union with Russia, Ukraine and Belarus. Under an accord signed by all four nations and the United States, the weapons must eventually be turned over to Russia.
Matayev noted Kazakhstan signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty in May.
"We are obliged not to sell warheads or technology in accordance with this treaty," he said.
Kazakhstan's prime minister, Sergei Tereschenko, pledged during a visit to Israel a month ago that his country would not sell any nuclear weapons.
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8
Wednesday, October 14, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And you thought RAZOR BLADES were just for shaving?
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The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Mass. 749-3320
Wed. & Thurs.
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Fri. & Sat.
Oct. 16 & 17
ROOM
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Friday, Saturday, and Sunday October 16, 17, and 18 at Robinson Center
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Intramural
Table Tennis Singles Tournament
Men's and Women's Divisions
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5 p.m. Room 208 Robinson
SPONSORED BY KURECREATION SERVICES
208 ROBINSON 864-3546
KU
5p
Sunday, Oct. 18 Come Watch the Chiefs Battle the Cowboys at Noon on our Love Big Screen TV
Minority Law Day Saturday, October 17, 1992
The University of Kansas School of Law is hosting a
Mon. & Weds.
50¢ Draws &
$2.50 Pitchers
Daily
Drink
Specials!
9:00 am - 1:30 pm Green Hall, Room 203
Don't Forget!
FREE Fruit Fretland
Starts at 5:30 p.m.
The program will include information on:
- Admission Procedures
* Financial Aid Information
- AMockLawSchoolClass
- A Mock Law School
* Career Information
- Student Life
- Tours of the Law School
For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office
Casual dress is appropriate Lunch will be provided
JEFF-n-JEFF BAND
Wed. Oct.14 50¢ Draws $3.00 Pitchers NO COVER
at
BENCHWARMERS
Stop AIDS Communication is the AIDS Task Force Fall Kick-Off Wescoe Beach October 13 & 14, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. STUDENT
Funded by STUDENT SENATE
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A Streetcar Named Desire
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While there is no evidence yet that Perot's spurt will turn into a surge, "I'm not ready to say that this guy is just a blip on the screen," Buchanan said.
Don't dismiss Perot, analysts say
WASHINGTON — In an election year filled with surprises, Ross Perot's strong showing in the first debate could alter electoral dynamics once again, analysts and strategists of both parties suggested yesterday.
The Associated Press
"He can take a lot of votes out of Bush's hide, especially if Bush no longer looks like a viable candidate," Garin said.
No one expects the Texan to win. But his homily filled straight talk could translate into a spurt of support that makes a difference to President Bush and Bill Clinton in individual states.
The Dallas billionaire could become a "resting place for disenchanced Republicans" who would otherwise vote for Bush but see the president's chances as hopeless, said Democratic polster Geoff Garin.
Perot's humor came across as refreshing and novel to many viewers, but those who have followed Perot's career recognized many of his lines, including a quip about being "all ears," as ones he uses frequently. Of his less enduring conviction
Last night's vice presidential debate gave voters another chance to take a look at the Perot-Stockdale ticket
And, political observers suggested, since expectations were low for retired Adam. James Stockdale, a credible performance by the Vietnam prisoner of war-turned-scholar could further pique interest in Perot.
CAMPAIGN'92
Whether Perot can maintain voter interest is unknown.
An estimated audience of 16 million watched Perot's first 30-minute commercial. And, several polls suggested that viewers believed Perot to be the winner of the first debate.
COURSE PASSING enforcing qualities critics say arrogance and irrescibility could surface in the remaining two debates.
Some analysts said Perot could deliver the coup de grace to Bush and hand an electoral landslide to Democrat Clinton.
Third-party candidates usually fare
performance—he exceeded expectations," said University of Texas political scientist Bruce Buchanan.
worse in elections than they do in polls because, in the end, voters don't want to throw away their votes.
But, if Clinton retains a double-digit lead in the polls over Bush, many voters who don't like either Bush or Clinton may feel they have nothing to lose by casting a protest vote for Perot.
"The minute it looks like Bush may not win, a significant amount of his vote may fold and go into another camp or stay home," said Frank Luntz, a GOP pollster who worked for Perot last spring and summer.
Nearly all observers agree that Perot can hurt Bush the easiest in Texas, the state both of them claim as his own. The state for the president with its $16 billion budget.
"No longer can you say that Perot will just fade away," Luntz continued. He said Bush, dropping to the high 30s in some recent major polls, "has already dropped below the base Republican vote of 41 percent."
Conventional political wisdom relegated Perot to a trivial status even after his Oct. 1 re-entry. "But what I've seen is that on two big events — his half-hour commercial and the debate
But analysts have misjudged Perot before.
And the true significance of the Perot factor remains hard to compute.
Conventional thinking also suggests that Perot's renaissance could hurt Clinton more than Bush in states such as California and the industrial Midwest. But Clinton already has such large leads in California and Illinois, Michigan and Ohio that he might be unaffected.
Bush brings message to column
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — In times of trouble, whom can a president trust?
It's a family matter.
"Dear Ann Landers," his letter begins.
But it turns out to be families in general that are the concern, not just President Bush's. And he's not seeking counsel from the nation's No. 1 advice columnist.
Bush's letter, scheduled to appear in Landers' column Sunday, is in answer to her column recently on his veto of family-leave legislation. It's not surprising that he noticed it — she asked all readers who want to promote justice and family values to cut out the column and send it to the White House.
The president tells Llanders in his letter that he was disappointed to see that it told only one side of the story.
Bush says he does support the idea of family leave, in which a person can take time off from work to care for a newborn or recently adopted child or a sick relative. He just can't accept the idea of the government requiring businesses to provide such leave.
"My alternative approach is to provide an incentive tax
credit for all small- and medium-sized businesses, those with 500 or fewer employees," Bush's letter said "My tax credit encourages companies to adopt family-leave policies."
Landers thanked Bush for the letter and added that it made a great deal of sense to her. However, she also solicited and printed the views of Sen. Paul Simon, D-III., who heads the Senate subcommittee on employment and productivity.
Simon said Bush's alternative wouldn't assure family leave would be given.
Mary Ellen Glynn, Illinois press secretary for Clinton, called Bush's letter a desperation tactic to get re-elected, but Ross Perot's camp didn't take it quite so seriously.
"It's a novel approach," said Clayton Mulford, Perot's general counsel. Perot is too busy with the debates to be thinking about such letters, but he might respond in the future, he said.
The column written by Landers, based in Chicago, is printed in about 1,200 newspapers, an assistant said. The White House wouldn't venture a guess on how many clipped-out Landers columns it had received.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Sun Run
OCTOBER 18, 1992
A philanthropic event for Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA)
ENTRY - Entry Fees: $10 students, $12 non-students. Entry fees must accompany entry forms and are nonrefundable. Deadline for the early forms is October 16 at 5:00 p.m. Late registration and packet pickup will be held from 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. on race day at the Space Technology building on West Campus. Entry fees for late registration will remain the same but a T-shirt is not guaranteed. Please make checks payable to Kappa Alpha Theta.
SCHEDULE- Race begins at 8:00 a.m. Packet pick-up and late registration from 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. on race day October 18, 1992. Stretching by Body Shapes Fitness Club at 7:40 a.m. Race will be held rain or shine. Awards will be presented after the race.
AWARDS-100% cotton t-shirts will be given to all entries. Plaques and prizes will be awarded to overall women's and men's champions in both the 5K and 10K. Medals will be given in division places 1st through 3rd in both categories.
TOO TOGETHER
Irving Hill
West Compass
Law Representation & Parking Facility
Parking
Woodside Square Tech Building
Winfield
Lincoln Park at North Center City
Pharmaceutical Research Bldg.
Glennwood
International Planning Park
Clinton Park at East
Kappa Alpha Theta would like to thank the Lawrence Track Club for their help with the roadrace organization.
2. CENTER FORM
Shirt size (L.XL) .
Student Non-student
Student Non-student
1. For official use only - Race number assigned .
Age Divisions:
17 & under 18-29 30-39 40-49 50 & over
alive
In identification of the foregoing, I, for myself, my辉, executives, and administrators, wash and release any and all rights and claims for damages I have against Kappa Alpha Theta Foundation, and any and all claims for damages, demands, actions whatsoever in any manner, as a result of my participation in said race. I attest and verify that I am physically fit and have sufficiently trained for the completion of this event and my physical conditioning has been verified by
Signature
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SEND TO: Kappa Alpha Theta/1433 Tennessee/Lawrence, Ks 66044/(913) 843-3120
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 14, 1992
9
B
Men's basketball team sweats it out early
Later first practice allows Jayhawks more time for physical conditioning
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The pounding of Greg Ostertag's size 18 shoes could be heard 100 yards away Monday at Memorial Stadium as the big man sprinted across the turf.
Ostertag, a 7-foot-2 sophomore center on the Kansas men's basketball team, worked out with the rest of the basketball team as the Jayhawks entered the third week of their conditioning program.
The team is getting in shape before the first day of basketball practice on Nov.1.
Last year at this time, the Jayhawks had only one day until the first practice. Now they have two weeks.
The change is because of a new NCAA rule that moved the first practice from Oct. 15 to Nov. 1. Teams still are allowed to condition together three times a week under the supervision of one coach.
"Right now I wish we could start practice next week," said senior point guard Adonis Jordan. "I think the reason for the new rule is for the guys to get better in school. We can get ahead in classes with that extra two weeks. And then once you start practicing you got a month and a half until the end of the semester. It helps out a lot
"When they get to
the in-season program, they'll be in better condition than they were before."
Asst. strength and conditioning coach
academically."
Bill Maxwell, assistant strength and conditioning coach, said the team began lifting weights the week after Labor Day for an hour and a half three days a week. Beginning Oct. 1, the team cut its weightlifting program to 45 minutes, three days a week.
On Mondays, the team goes to Memorial Stadium, where it runs a half mile followed by at least 10 short-runs and soriots. Maxwell said.
"When they get to the in-season program, they'll be in better condition than they were before," Maxwell said. "The quality of the workouts this year
is better than at this time last year.
They are finishing the sprints a lot stronger and are making the times they are supposed to make."
On Tuesdays and Wednesdays, the team runs in Allen Field House, where it does more sprinting as well as agility and footwork drills. First-year assistant coach Matt Doherty has been monitoring the workouts.
Newcomer Darrin Hancock, a junior transfer from Garden City Community College, said he had to adjust to the Jayhawks' conditioning program.
Jordan said the newcomers on the team were adjusting to the program.
"Some guys are a little slow because they don't know what they're getting into," Jordan said. "The older guys, the juniors and seniors, we try to help them out and push them a little."
"It's a little similar to what we had," Hancock said of the college's conditioning program. "But here it's harder because there's a lot more running involved. The first three days of it were kind of hard because I didn't know what to expect."
12
The Jawahaws will continue the current program until the first practice on Nov. 1. The team's first game is Nov. 19 against Marathon Oil at Allen Field House.
During pre-practice conditioning , Patrick Richey, Richard Scott and Adonis Jordan run on the track at Memorial Stadium.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Jayhawks to face improved Mizzou
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's volleyball team faces the Missouri Tigers tonight in Columbia, Mo.
The Jahawks, now 15-7 overall and 1-2 in the Big Eight Conference, have reached a turning point in the season with conference play getting underway, said Frankie Albitz, Kansas volleyball coach.
"Missouri is a lot better this year, and I think they feel we're one of the teams that they can beat in the Big Eight," she said. "We'll have to be ready for them."
"The Big Eight race is getting closer and closer all the time. The closer we all get, the harder it is to tell who will finish where, but we still have a chance to finish in the top three."
The Tigers are led by Yvette Buhlh,
who leads the conference with 34 service
acees and leads her team with 235
kills so far this season.
The Tigers are 12-5 overall and 1-4 in conference play.
The Jaywhaks head to Columbia after a week off from competition. The team is coming off a 3-0 loss to Nebraska.
"The fact that we had a week off to rest helped out a lot," said senior middle blocker Kim DeHoff. "Things are going really well.
"We don't know right now where we
really stand in the Big Eight. No one has played a lot of games. We're halfway through the season, but we're not even halfway through the Big Eight. It should be interesting."
Abitz said that her team had been improving throughout the season.
"Our offence is not quite as good as I would like it but we've had improvement with our passing," Albizt said. "Blocking is a real difficult skill that we always have to work with, but right now things are starting to settle in.
"As for individuals I think that Jenny Larson has shown a lot of improvement. I've had her playing two positions all year, and she's started for us the last two matches. She's done a good job and she might start against Missouri."
Larson, a freshman outside hitter and middle blocker, said she had to adjust to the college game.
"I think it took a while for me to learn the system," Larson said. "For me, it's the mental part of the game that's important. If I concentrate more, I feel that I can be more competitive."
Tonight will be the 37th meeting between the Jayhawks and Tigers. Missouri leads the series 20-16. Kansas won both matches last year 3-0.
The Jahawks return home a week from today against Oklahoma.
17
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Practicing her jump serve, Shelby Lard, Gardner, Kan, junior, prepared for tonight's volleyball match against Missouri yesterday in Robinson Center.
Court says Missouri had right to suspend player
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — A federal appeals court yesterday said Missouri was within its rights to suspend basketball player Jamal Coleman for a semester after he pleaded guilty to stealing in a bookstore refund scam.
The three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said the suspension was not "outrageous," and it lifted a judge's order that had blocked it.
Because of the injunction, Coleman was allowed to finish playing his last season with
Wally Bley, Coleman's attorney in Columbia, said he was disappointed with yesterday's ruling but noted that it no longer affected Coleman.
"Our purpose was to allow Jamal to continue his education and complete his senior year of basketball," Bley said. "If he had been able to complete his final semester and continue playing basketball, he never would have signed a CBA contract."
Coleman, who did not graduate, signed several weeks ago with Rochester, a Minnesota team in the Continental Basketball Association.
Kelly Mescher, an attorney for Missouri, said the university was simply happy to be backed up on the matter.
"We didn't care if he played basketball," she said. "It was a question whether the university could take care of its own student disciplinary matters."
"Ourpurpose was to allow Jamal to continue his education..."
Wally Bley
Attorney for Missouri's Jamal Coleman
Coleman was suspended from the team after his arrest in April 1991, served 10 days in jail and paid nearly $700 in restitution to the bookstore.
The school's Student Conduct Committee subsequently voted to suspend Coleman from school for the second semester, although it didn't suspend the other two students, who had pleaded guilty to felony charges.
The dispute stemmed from Coleman's arrest and guilty plea last year to a misdeemer charge of stealing $688 in the scam at the University Bookstore. Coleman, his girlfriend and another woman, both bookstore employees, admitted to receiving cash in exchange for phony merchandise receipts between January and April 1991.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS
Blue Jays, A's hope pitching choices prove successful in race for pennant
The Associated Press
TORONTO — It's a problem that pops up every postseason. When making pitching plans, do you use a three-man rotation or four?
"I wouldn't want to use it as an excuse at this point," said Cone, who had not started on three days' rest all season. "My arm felt different out there, but it feels differently every day. That's the starting pitcher's dilemma, and he has to deal with it."
The Toronto Blue Jays chose three for the American League playoffs and went with Jack Morris, Done Cone and Juan Guzman. The first time around, it looked pretty good.
But now, after watching Morris and Cone get pounded in their second turns, the decision seems shaky.
The Oakland A's went with a four-man rotation of Dave Stewart, Mike Moore, Ron Darling and Bob Welch. Working with the usual four days' rest, they all pitched pretty well, with the best effort being Stewart's complete-game victory in Game 5 Monday.
Stewart, given one more day to rest than his Toronto opponents, kept the Athletics alive in the series. Oakland trails 3-2 going into Game 6 today.
Guzman is scheduled to start on three days' rest. Moore will work with four days between starts.
"I always have my good stuff," Guzman said. "I could pitch on two days' rest. It's no problem."
That's what the Blue Jays thought about Morris and Cone, too.
Morris did it with no trouble last October, winning twice for Minnesota against Toronto in the playoffs and going on to become the World Series MVP.
This year, he pitched on three days' rest only once during the regular season, doing it in late September and earning his 20th victory.
In but Game 4, he was out of it right away. Morris was tagged for five runs on five hits and five walks in only 3 1-13 innings, and luckily wound up with no a-decision.
Morris went nine innings in Game 1 of these playoffs, gave up six hits and gave his team a chance to win. He allowed three homers and absorbed a 4-3 loss.
"Both guys coming back didn't pitch as good," said Jimmy Key, who was bumped from Toronto's rotation. "It's something management is going to have to look at."
Blue Jay's manager Cito Gaston admitted that he was worried about the sudden turnaround in his starters, although there isn't a lot he can do about it now. His only option would be to start Todd Stottlemyre in place of Guzman.
Morris has won his last seven decisions on three days' rest. Cone was 6-2 with a 1.74 ERA on three days until Monday's debacle.
Cone, who shut out Oakland for eight innings in Game 2, was ripped for six runs on six hits and two walks in four innings.
"I wish I knew why," he said. "If I did, I'd do something about it. I can't really answer that."
NATIONAL
The Pittsburgh Pirates smashed the Atlanta Braves 13-4 last night in Game 6 of the NL playoffs. The Braves lead the series 3-2. Game 7 at 7:26 tonight will decide whether the Braves will go to the World Series for the second consecutive time.
AMERICAN
The AL playoffs move back to Toronto for Game 6 as the Blue Jays face the Oakland Athletics. Oakland trails Toronto 3-2 in the series. The game starts at 2:07 p.m. today as the Blue Jays' Juan Guzman takes on Mike Moore and the Athletics.
Pirates win, force seventh NL game
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Tim Wakefield and the Pittsburgh Pirates didn't knockle under to the Atlanta Braves and the win-or-go-home pressure.
The rookie baffled the Braves again with his dicing, dancing knuckleball last night in a 13-4 victory that forced a seventh game in the National League playoffs.
Only one team in major-league playoff history has rallied from a 3-1 deficit by winning the final two games on the road: Kansas City in 1985 against Toronto. The Blue Jays' manager? Bobby Cox.
"Most people expected it to go seven games; I just wish it was over by now," Braves manager Bobby Cox said.
The Pirates tied the record for most runs in a playoff game. Barry Bonds honored to start the second inning and by the time the Pirates stopped eight runs later, the series was tied at three games apiece.
or winning the game." We were in an oxygen tent for a couple of days," manager Jim Leyland said. "We HAD to win that game."
was two active games. Pittsburgh, which seemed destined for a third consecutive playoff failure, will try for another record in Game 7: the first NL team to rally from a 3-1 deficit and win the playoffs. They'll also try to do what the Braves did to them last year, rallying from 3-2 down by winning the final two games on the road.
1866.
Here's another number to ponder: in 12 of the last 13 playoff series, the team that won the penalite game also won the series.
own the game.
Tonight, John Smoltz, who's already beaten
Pittsburgh twice, will oppose Doug
Drakeb, who's lost his last three starts but
hasn't had a four-game losing streak since
1089
"Two of the best pitchers in baseball will decide it now, but I'd have rather lost this way than lose 2-1 on a bloop hit in the 10th," Cox said.
Atlanta has a statue of a knuckleballer outside its stadium, and the way he's pitching, Wakefield may find one waiting for him back in Pittsburgh.
Wakefield, who allowed nine hits, is 10-1 since being called up July 31 and 2-0 in the series, and 3-0 overall against Atlanta.
"To me, it was just a great honor to pitch this game," Wakefield said. "It was the opportunity of a lifetime, and I didn't want to blow it."
The Knuckleball kid has beaten Braves 20 game winner Tom Glavine twice, a remarkable feat considering he was in the minors when Glavine started the All-Star game July 14 in San Diego.
If they don't win today, the Braves' second consecutive World Series will be gone. The Pirates can advance to the World Series for the first time since 1979, when they came from 3-1 down to beat Baltimore.
10
Wednesday, October 14, 1992
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Kathleen Driscoll /Special to the KANSAN
Alpha XI Deltas' Samantha Stookey, Topeka sophomore, gets a hit during a game against Alpha Gamma Delta. The second to last game of the sororities' softball tournament was played yesterday afternoon behind Watkins Health Center. Alpha Gamma Delta won, 13-12.
Batter up
Former UNLV official says he received death threats
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — A former UNLV interim athletic director told university regents during a closed personnel session that he feared for his life if he continued to investigate the Runnin' Rebels' basketball program, according to a report in The Las Vegas Sun.
Dennis Finfrock told regents last year that he received a threat from someone who suggested he make peace with restaurateur and booster Freddie Glusman or he would be killed. The Sun reported in yesterday's editions.
Finfrock also reported during the meeting that he had been threatened
by Richard Perry, a convicted sports fixer whose relationship with former UNLV players led to the resignation of Jerry Tarkanian as coach of the men's basketball team.
Fintrock, who Tarkanian supporters claim teamed with UNLV president Robert Maxson to force the coach out, made the comments during a closed June 3, 1991, regents meeting. Tarkanian resigned later that month, effective at the end of last season.
The Sun reported that the 29-page minutes of the meeting also showed Finrock accusing Tarkanian's friends of hiring two private investigators to look into his history.
In the minutes, Finfrock and Maxson made a case that Tarkanian's tenure as coach was causing embarrassment to the university.
And he told regents that UNLV ticket manager Debbie Barentine had risked her life testifying about irregularities in Tarkanian's regime. Maxson said during the meeting that Barentine was sent out of the country to protect her.
"They attempt to paint everyone associated with Tarkanian as illiterate, a thief, a gangster and a liar." Thompson said.
Tarkanian's lawyer, Chuck Thompson, called the allegations absurd.
Laettner may sign Minnesota contract
The Associated Press
"There are reports that we're all done that I wish were true," Timberwolves president Bob Stein said. "The deal is finalized, you never say."
MINNEAPOLIS — Christian Laetner is close to signing a six-year contract with the Minnesota Timberwolves, negotiators on both sides said yesterday.
Laettner's agent, Arn Tellem, said,
"We're very close, but it's not a done deal yet."
Aettner, the third-overall pick in the 1992 NBA draft, could not be reached for comment.
The Timberwolves, who began workouts Friday, wrap up the first part of training camp this morning at St. Cloud State. They will return to Minnesota before leaving for tomorrow night's preseason opener against the New Jersey Nets at Grand Forks, N.D.
"I'm hopeful that we can get him here in time for him to play in our first game." Stein said.
Tell曼说, "Assuming everything moves ahead, he can be there. But there are still some issues that are unresolved. That's the problem."
Neither Stein nor Tellem would confirm reports that Laetner's six-year deal would be worth between $20 million and $22 million.
If Laettner signs, he would become the third of this year's top eight NBA draft choices with contracts. No. 1 Shaquille O'Nel agreed to a seven-year, $40 million deal with Orlando in August, and No. 5 LaPhonso Ellis signed a five-year contract for $13 million with Denver last week.
The 6-foot-11 Laetner led Duke to national championships as a junior and senior. He averaged 16.6 points as a four-year starter for the Blue Devils and 21.5 points as a senior, when he was the national player of the year.
killer courses
Attention Juniors & Seniors:
Which KU courses will you remember long after you've taken the finals and walked down the Hill? KANSAS ALUMNI MAGAZINE wants to know. Tell us about the courses you never dare to skip—the ones for which you have to read the assignments.
Many of KANSAS ALUMNI's 46,000 readers remember Economics with John Ise, Psychology with Beatrice Wright or Chemistry with Clark Bricker. They'll want to read about the courses and professors who will become the latest chapters in KU'S academic lore.
Please list your three choices for toughest courses and toughest professors and provide examples to illustrate how they have challenged you. Attach a separate sheet if you want more space. KANSAS ALUMNI will feature the top vote-getters in Spring 1993.
COURSES PROFS
1. ___
2. ___
3. ___
1. ___
2. ___ 2. ___
3. ___
Name: ___ GraduationYear:
Comments: ___
KANSAS ALUMNI will not print your name, but if you are willing to contribute more comments, please list your phone number below.
Please clip this form and send it through campus mail to KANSAS ALUMNI MAGAZINE, Adams Alumni Center, CAMPUS OR drop it off on the third floor of the Center.
Deadline for voting is October 30.
KANSAS ALUMNI
HONOR JURY
Computer Fair SEE THE FUTURE
KU Computer Fair sponsored by the KU Bookstores
Apple·Ava·Compaq·Hewlett-Packard IBM·IBMCompatibles Radio Shack Computers·Zenith
Where: Kansas Union Jayhawk Room Level Five
88888
When:
Wednesday, October 21 10am-2pm
5
Thanks to the following vendors for contributing:
Central Data Inc. Computer Consulting
Connecting Point Jayhawk Bookstore
KU Bookshelves Radio Shack
KU
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BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 14, 1992
11
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Wednesday, October 14, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forum will examine county's future
Forum Citizens group studies area's growth needs
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
The Horizon 2020 Plan, a joint effort between Lawrence and Douglas County to assess the needs and future of the county, will be reviewed at a community forum at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the South Junior High School auditorium, 2734 Louisiana St.
Horizon 2020 is a citizen planning process designed to develop policy and strategic direction to guide Lawrence and Douglas County to the year 2020. Sheila Stogsdill, Horizon 2020 planning coordinator, said about 30 advisory forum members were contributing to the planning process.
"It has been growing and will continue to grow over time," she said. "We need to make sure we have a good cross-section of people from the community to work on small task groups."
Those task groups will be formed partially on the basis of the forum review of the Horizon 2020 Phase I
Work Paper, Stogsdill said. The work paper is a preliminary outline of the issues that should be dealt with in Lawrence and Douglas County during the next three decades. Some of the issues outlined in the report include housing, employment, transportation, health care and education.
The work paper contains information from business and citizen surveys, opinions from personal interviews and economic and demographic trends. Based on the information, the consulting firm of Trkla, Pettigrew, Allen & Payne completed a list of the area's strengths and weaknesses, which is included in the work paper.
Some of the strengths pinpointed by the paper include an attractive downtown area, a positive community spirit and the social and economic benefits provided by the University of Kansas. Low wages, poor access to vocational-technical education and traffic congestion were cited as some of the area's weaknesses.
Stogsdill said the impact of having a university in Lawrence was one of the considerations that the work paper took into account.
Citizens rate community services
"There is already work underway as to what KU's needs are physically and its growth rate," she said. "That's all factored into the report."
Service Street maintenance 18.5 Fair 15.7 Don't know Police protection 11.5 43.3 41.4 3.8 Fire protection 3.0 29.0 52.9 15.1 Recreation facilities 8.3 30.0 54.9 6.8 Cultural facilities 10.5 32.2 48.1 9.1 Library services 4.2 25.0 63.4 4.7 Transportation 43.3 32.6 11.1 2.9
Honor 2020 Consultants conducted a telephone survey of 503 Douglas residents to determine community services. The sample provides an error of plus or minus five percent.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Source: Horizon 2020
Thursday's forum will begin with the consultants giving an overview presentation and answering questions about the work paper. Participants will then break into small group sessions, where they will review the vision statement and prioritize the issues and concerns outlined by the paper.
Stogsdill said the consultants would take information generated by the forum and have a revised work paper back to the Horizon 2020 Steering Committee within a week to 10 days.
If the committee approves of the revisions, they will begin Phase II of the process by deciding which issues are most pressing and assigning forum members to task groups. The task groups would then develop
strategies for dealing with those various issues.
If the committee does not agree with the paper's priorities or overall vision statement for the area, it will send the paper back to the consultants for further revision. Stogdill said it was possible the paper would go between the committee and the consultants two or three times before a final draft was settled upon.
Phase III of the process will involve testing the strategies suggested by the task groups. In Phase IV, all the suggestions will be pulled together into one final report, which will then be used by the planning commission and city and county commissions to assist in making decisions about the future of the area.
Panel discusses rise of sexism in society
By Mark Martin
Vonne staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The second night of the Republican National Convention this summer was deemed family values night. All three of the key speakers were women.
"This is a clear sign of what the term 'family values' really means," said Omofolabo Ajai, one of five panelists in a discussion last night called "The Backlash Against Women," sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
"People think men have nothing to do with family values," said Jaissir, assistant professor of women in student life. "She says 'this is back laish against women.'"
The panelists spoke to more than 30 people, mostly women, about the rise of sexism in the United States. The panelists agreed that despite gains made by the feminist movement in the 1970s, today's United States still was largely male-dominated.
"In the legal profession, women who enter the legal system are still fighting male standards," said Sandra McKenzie, professor of law. "A woman isn't just a judge or a just a lawyer, she's a woman judge or a woman lawyer."
Charlene Muehlenhard, associate professor of psychology and women's studies, said the media was "sickening" about her. She quoted studies reprinted in the
book "Backlash" by Susan Faludi.
She cited a study done in 1986 which concluded that women over 35 with a college degree had a 5-percent chance of setting married.
"What this study says is that women have to choose," she said. "If you want to go to college and have a career, you can't get married or have a family. The media went after this story like wild-fire."
Muehlenhard said a later study using more information found the same group of women had a 35-percent chance of getting married.
"The media showed very little interest in the second study," she said.
Many panelists and audience members criticized the Reagan and Bush administrations for being harmful to women.
"It's so hypocritical for President Bush to talk about family values and then veto the medical leave bill," said Liane Davis, associate professor of social welfare. "This bill allowed people to stay home from work for 12 weeks without pay for a family sickness. We all know who stays home when the kids are sick. Women do."
Several audience members questioned how sexism could be reduced in the nation.
Gustos
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105 Personal
110 Business
    Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
Classified Directory
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against persons of color, sex, age,色, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
100s
1
all real estate federally in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any prey for sale by a licensed real estate, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disgrace.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Announcements
105 Personals
Temporary Tattoos
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Bauch and Loml Ray Ban sunglasses
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110 Bus. Personals
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A $11" Dark green. Eyeed Marine seeks lifetime companion Must enjoy white chinese cooks and have the initials SMC, straight brown hair is preferred but will make exceptions.
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300s
Merchandise
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
Don'tSacrificeYourRights
Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
FREE party room playground, Johnny's Up &
down, seats 25-250 people Call 844-7937 for reser-
tion.
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER
Regular Cines Hours
Mon - Fri 8:40 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Sat 11 a.m - 11:30 a.m
Urgent Charge (Change)
Mon - Fri 4:30 a.m - 10 p.m
Sat 11 a.m - 10 a.m
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120 Announcements
DON'T MISS the Lawrence Apple Users' Group Meeting, Sat. Oct 17 at 4:00 p.m in the Lawrence Public Library. John Calhoun will demonstrate his new Macintosh gp paramares
Ge Lakabian, Biweekly Peer Counseling, Free confidential referrals through Headquarters 84124 or KU Info 864-350. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by GLSKO
Hunting's legal at Clinton Lake
Skimnydipping's illegal at Clinton Lake
Which is more dangerous?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. October 14. 1992
13
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WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
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We're always open.
THERAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS. Gentle, non-er-
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Certified Hypnotherapist, by appointment, 8437
UPTOWNGARDENS 1341 Mass 749-3491
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130 Entertainment
11th ANNIVERSARY
CHRISTMAS BREAK
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DECEMBER 12-19 * 5, OR 7 NIGHTS
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TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Kansas City's only weekly Techno Club & Smart Bar. 100% Pure, 100% Underground, 100% After. $12.99. Includes christ and the Ecstasy Tweens. 9 p.m. - 5 a.m. (511) 814-7300, Downlaunch, KC, MO 21 to drink.
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140 Lost & Found
Lost Coast pen. Very battered but with great sentimental value. Lost 50th Oct. Wilt exchange for new 80th Oct. Wilt exchange at 869. Swearskit found on HILL for KU-KSU game 10/10/92. Call 843-9488
Found black and gray tiger-stripe kitten, near 91 and Call 841-6995.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$$$$. FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE!
Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call in leader in Inter-School Programs 1-800-327-6013.
Alternative dance club needs D J, jabackus, and harkins. The ballet needs K. Iverson, K. T. Hunt, N磅睡 Resumes to P (O 784, Tomka 784, Tomka 785).
AVF needed part-time. Knowledge of screen
design, graphics, video production,
Call Us Drawn Graphics for appointment 841-369-2570
*gente and make lead vocalists and all other*
instruments wanted for dance bands. 819-8900
Warehouse
20 openings $5/hr.
apply on Monday
from 1-3 p.m.
901 Kentucky #204A
Custodial Dept, Kansas & Burge Uniones, Temporary Help for Saturday, October 24, 1992 6:30 a.m. 3:20 p.m. $4.25/hr. May pay in on Monday, October 28th. Must have above average strength, be able to stand for long periods. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 1.
Delivery drivers earned. Warn $80 to $160 at night.
Take home $0 if pay every night Call Gumbay
at (714) 325-7890
Fall & Holiday Help Needed
Looking for a RESUME builder?
Improves handset app opp
$9.50 to start/Very Flexible Advance Possible
Start now PT/ FT over break
Call 832-3610 or 842-6199
Entertec Inc. is looking for energetic sales rep
repertoire in New York, NY. Send resume to:
We offer quick transit guarantee base wage,
plus bonuses and incentives. Part-time and
full time schedule available. Call 841-281-1-p m
or email us at entertecinc.com.
Looking for a top fraternity, university or student organization that would like to earn $100-$150 for a one week on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard working. Call (600) 892-2121
Help Wanted Part time员工/Sicker. Must have experience and refts. Apply in person. Call (310) 549-2680.
TACOBELL.
Now accepting applications for shift manager position.
TACO BELL.
RUN FOR THE BOARD!
Apply in person at: 1408 W.23rd
Kansas and Burge Unions Hiring - Must be able to work hours listed. See Job Board Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office, Level 3, Alcove H for required experience for each job.
Prairie Room Cashier - Monday thru Friday 10:45
a.m. 2:15 p.m. 4:25 hour
Line Server-Kansas Union Food Service-M P 6.30
m-12:30 p-8:25 m-42:50 hour
1 p.m. p.M 42½ hr.
Dishroom Burge Urban Food Service, M-F 2 p.m.
Clerk. UK Bookstore. Computers and Electronics.
M-W F-8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesdays to 3 a.m.
Sundays.
84:50 hr, Saturday 10 a.m - 4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon
9:30 am, M-W F-10 a.m - 5 p.m
Crew Leader, Burial Custodian, $3.hr; Saturday 6 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 30 p.m.
calls Frank Lawrence Country Club 643-2866.
Needed. Election Commission员从 11/92 to 4/34. Pd position. Pick up dlp on applications in Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall. Applicates
Help Wanted! Looking for eager energetic people to work day and night
Rainette Montessori School is interviewing for two positions, part-time classroom assistant and an evening judge who could work on Thur-Trans training. Required. Call 643-8600 for further details
1226 W. $ 6^{\mathrm{th}} $ or 1408 W. $ 23^{\mathrm{rd}} $
Apply at:
STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS
Promote our Florida Spring Break packages.
Teachers Aid 8 a.m. to 9:30 weeks; Classroom expo-
sure with preschool children precluded, $45.hr;
Apply at Children's Learning Center, 311 Main
EOE.
225 Professional Services
Grants, loans, scholarship. We find aid for all 10
guarantees charged. I can host 4-875-4586 ext. 1519
Larry L. McGraw & Co. LLC
Organize SMALL or LARGE groups.
Call Camasus Marketing 309.426.0964
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving school, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-749
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's and alcohol offense
divorce, criminal and civil mattt
TRAFFIC.DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law of
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
International Air Ticket
Be sure you get the
LOWEST PRICE.
The law offices of
DONALDG.STROLE
Call Brent or Pat at 1-800-835-0106
MENSO TRAVEL SERVICE OF KANSA
Gearpack for Asia South Africa Africa.
A
Professional Tutoring
- Math
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Get The Advantage
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708 W. Ninth St.
Suite 3
Model & Portrait photography: Composites Instant ID photos: low rates
i.e. 841-9689 or leave message
i.e. 845-9689 Faxes
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Clinton M.D. 18, E. 7th
Lawrence 45-7176
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
DUI/TRAFFIC
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Elizabeth Leach
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USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
1031 Vermont 749-0087
411-7117
AIRLINE HOTLINE
- Thanksgiving and Christmas Plans
Christmas趴盘
• Spring Break Packages
• Bus Charters
• Job Interviews
• Lowest Airfares to Get You There!
TRAVEL CENTER
500mm
Southern Hills Center
1601 W 23rd M-F 9-5, 30th A-30, 2
Located By Perkins
841-7117
235 Typing Services
Word Perfect® is a Word Processing. Letter Quality
Printing. New arrival price 88.99M
Southern Hills Center
ses, dissertations etc. Call 800-965-0961
Typeing /Word processing for any type of project
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, theses,
dissertations, etc. Call 865-963
Resumes
1-der Woman Word Processing 843-2063
X
Word processing, applications, term paper, dissertation, resumes Editing, composition, rush writing
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
Transcriptions
1012 Mass. 842-4619
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Laser Printing
**929 Mountain Bank**, Skipper 21 spd. Push-button
shifter or moss old lifetime warranty, excellent
transportability.
6 month old ferret. De-seated & nutrified with caffeine other extra $50 or best offer. Bundle 86-605-4601
2 U2 tickets on 2nd row. Best offer. Please leave message on machine. 841-0133
Commodore 64 excellent starter computer. Printer, monitor, keyboard, and over 100 disk plan all compatible.
For Sale Panasonic 1124 printer Lean than Year
extra ribbon for $290. New Gall Voice at
841-546-766
For Sale  IBM PC/X86/760 KT / DP Brother
28 LQ HP 500 offer call 411-3433 233x
902" (and in that house in the morning) you can have your eyes fixed on the road and wake up ready to make cards MAV2 program. Hardly used. All use of this system is for educational purposes only.
Hewlett Packard 285 $12, Cervin Vega Sub-3:
12 and 12, Sogafone $4 Mids, Infinity tweeters 2
Complete Car Alarm $80, Uniden HD-80 Radar
6 complete Air Newer 4 All -New w/Airwheel (913)344-
1129
Gibson 335. Neck: "Thor body strut 300, Pavey
Stere chorus 212. $400. Eric 412-0893."
Shirano LX components. New accessories.
$200 Mike 841-5684
October SCARY Special! JVC Home Receiver-XR-963 with 100/channel front, 15w/channel rear, 5 audio inputs, 3 audio/o/S VHS video inputs, 2 audio/sound features only #400! Sherwood Home CD players Models 1060C and 118Nr-How to BOO! about! just a couple of good, reliable CD players $6 and $8$! More SPOOKY specials $84 and $85! WATCH WONES!! 120 Louisiana 844-3757
Mountain Bike GLANT 1991
One round trip airline ticket from KC to Dallas
Fall, World. Drop: 29-15. $20 for burt ABS 82-
75.
One-way ticket. KC to Newark, November 23 $100
O.B. Call 824-0734
Yamaha MAXIM 1821 585cc. New " ring chan &
sprockets, late Maxim and recently tuned $1000
340 Auto Sales
1980 Dodge Diplomat, good interior and mechanical condition. Only $900 a b o. Call 864-7154
W R W. Rabbit #4, 6p. Runs good, clean, good gas mileage, $800, 842-8235 Lv message.
1824 Dodge Converge on N9, 90,000 miles, runs
60,000 miles on I/O. KN RM350. 1824
KAMSASI NINJA N9 100,000 miles. SuperTapr
Exhaust. KN RM350. Re-Jet. Super Clean and
Super Durability. 1824 GEO red, 400 mcph. 3D
plate. 1824 GEO red, 400 mcph. 3D plate.
360 Miscellaneous
Money for College.
Free scholarship info. mailed to you.
24 hr. hotline 1-800-862-2369
Serious Grad Student looking for studio to rent, unf, spacious, on KU bus in KU; $250-300, have cat willing to sublease. Call or leave message *11 pm 843-4695
370 Want to Buy
LIVEUS LEVIS 501'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO
$49.99 ADA LIVEUS JEANS, Overdauer We
Denilis Shirt, Call 212-678-3689
400s
405 For Rent
1230 Tennessee, newly re-decorated furnished studio
all utilities paid. $175./mio. 823-2718
Desperately need one person to take over part of the garage fireplace and KU bus route. Only $220/mo for a full-time position.
Female to share large house near Hallmark. Move in now $225 until paid. Card 943-0574
Female to shape large house near Hallmarks
Move in now $225 until paid Call 843-0574
Sublease is great, 2 bedroom apt. and get one月 free rent. Fireplace, dishwasher, patio deck, pool, weight/aireros浴室, quiet location. Cash bonus to lucky tender. Call 825-0637
meadowbrook
- Convenience
- Location
- Apartment Size
- Cost Per Month
- Surroundings
- Lifestyle (Sorry, No Pets)
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Froom room allow. Dec 22 for female grand Clean, quir. close, kitchen privileges, N/S/ N. 1790 Indiana
FREE RENT BRAND NEW 2 BEDMAT AVAIL
CLEAN AND QUICK CALL JOHN 749-7672
842-4200
Now Leasing Studio, 1 and 2 BR House/Apts All Utilities财产 close to camp. Call 739-1566 M-F 8:30 a.m.
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1.2.
3 or 4 residents.
you in mind!
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4220
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
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Tanglewood-749-2415
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BOO! HALLOWEEN
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
- MICROWAVE
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· SANDWATER COURT
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· INDORAHEATEDPOOL
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· WEIGHTROOM
· 3HOTUPS
LEASE NOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Sublease furnished studio at 10th and Arkansas. Very quiet and clean. Close to campus. Low utilities. Laundry and parking on site. Available 7am-11am, 8/9am, 11/2mo plus hotel. Call 665-939-1948
$365 $435
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI
Mon 10 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.
Sun 12 a.m. Sat 10 a.m.
844-7111
844-7111
Halloween
fired of landmarks? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at funnies, hotels (749-6971 or 841-6948 or stop by 749 Tennessee.)
SUNRISE TERRACE
SUNRISE TEKNAU
• 3 bed, 2 bath
• Walking distance to KU
• Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Want to rent: Nurse seek house sit or low-rent,
returning to school spring semester, meticulous
housekeeper-highest local references call-cell.
(206) 376-5265 or (206) 376-5596
Male roommate required for a dbl. Apt. 190 + utili-
ties/month. Call 832-6091 today.
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
Male roommate wanted to sublease. Available
for full-time position, 24-hour full bath.
CAB, hot tub, on bus route. Call Mike at
1-800-793-6580.
Two female roommates needed to share a room with a private bath $10/month + utilities. Close to campus washer and dryer in apl. New College Hills Cordis 923 Emmy. Embail Kathieen 865-2830
Roommate needed for RB townhouse N. 1 Pet,
roommate campus $220 + deposit / &utilities Call
911
Mature student to share luxury duplex. On base route, Laundry fireplace, occupancy calls. Station phone: 212-845-1060.
Roommate wanted to share three bedroom/ two bath apartment in Orchard Corners. Puffy furnished.
Roommate wanted for large 2 BDRM, very close to campus, fully furnished. $200 + /£1, watergates/cable TV paid Helpful info: I am a female (wife) in lot. 841-314 Before 8 am or weniger after 7 nights.
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a name: 100 Crissfer File!
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- W * you will "I'll签字纸 LawnFellow, AS 8005"
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140 lost & found 365 for sale
208 help wanted 369 auctions sales
225 professional services 368 miscellaneous
225 juices service
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1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
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1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
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105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
439 roommate wanted
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The University of Dalby Kansan, 119 Slaunier Street Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045
$ \mathbf{K} = \mathbf{6 8 0 4 5} $
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
A FILM BY JAMES E. MORRISON
STUDIO ARTIST
A FILM BY JAMES E. MORRISON
STUDIO ARTIST
Explorers from another cartoon are captured and tortured by the savage Farsidians.
14
Wednesday, October 14, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Watkins gets good response
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Kansan staff writer
Students are satisfied with their physicians at Watkins Health Care Center, according to survey results released yesterday.
Students like quality of health center
A recent survey on patient physician satisfaction was 98.7 percent positive overall.
Three hundred surveys were randomly distributed to students Sept. 21 through 23 and Sept. 30 through Oct. 7. Watkins received responses from 161 students.
Jim Boyle, associate director of Watkins, said the department received a better response when the surveys were distributed at Watkins rather than mailed.
"Because usually, if someone has to mail it, they are either very negative or very positive," he said.
Watkins made 300 surveys available to students and received 161 responses. Six concerns were ranked on a scale of five (very serious) to positive.
In a survey last semester, Watkins received responses from 41 percent of the surveys distributed, compared with 54 percent received this
Concerns
▼ Concerns Percentage of positive responses ▼
Adequate time was spent with doctor 96
Doctor was friendly, easy to talk to 99
Questions were answered completely 99
Condition was explained in understandable terms 100
Doctor respected patient as individual 100
Patient could be seen with appointment or as walk-on easily 97
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Source: Watkins Health Center
semester.
The survey included a section of six questions representing the most common reasons that patients change doctors and a section for additional comments. Forty students had positive comments about Watkins while three students had negative comments.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff, said the response rate and the results were the best he had seen from any survey.
"I think it's good to know how pleased the students are, but of the students that were not pleased, they didn't name the doctor," he said. "The public is more down with medicine as a profession, but they are very high on their doctor."
What interested Yockey the most was the fact that dissatisfied students did not identify their doctor.
"When your student doesn't identify
with you personally, they tend to be less satisfied than when they do identify with you personally," he said.
Yockey said he learned two things from the survey.
"One, overall satisfaction of patients that use the service is extremely high," he said. "And two, we need to do a better job of introducing ourselves or telling students who to call back- 'call me'- instead of 'call Watkins.'
Yockey said people also should realize that most of the respondents were not feeling well when they filled out the survey.
"They're here because they don't feel well," he said. "I'm really pleased that this number of students took the time to give us these remarks because when you do a satisfaction survey you expect them to be dissatisfied."
Although Maria Angelietti, Lawrence graduate student studying in France, has found a new apartment after her lodgings burned last week, her financial situation is still doubtful, she said yesterday.
Student coping with effects of fire
Kansan staff write
By Joe Harder
A fire on Oct. 7 destroyed the apartment house and most of the belongings of Angelaetti and her three roommates. Angelaetti is on leave from the University, where she is pursuing a master's degree in journalism, to study French and do research for a master's thesis in Montpellier, France.
After spending nearly a week in a hotel, the four women have found a
new apartment and are scheduled to move in Friday. Angelaetti said in a
But the new apartment is bare except for a stove, said Andrew Armone, Lawrence senior and a friend of Angelett. The women will have to supply all furnishings, in addition to buying new clothes and personal items, he said.
Angeletti said that she and her roommates started to shop yesterday. "We had to get some duds and a table." she said.
Armeni said the new apartment would cost about half as much as the past one.
But since the women must supply their own furnishings and replace their personal belongings, their budgets could end up in the red.
"We don't really know at this point," Angelaetti said. "We're trying to draw out the pattern."
The Lawrence Rotary Club sponsored Angeletti's year in school through Rotary International.
enis, amng it.
"We spent a couple of hours trying to decide whether or not to go home, but we're glad we decided to stick it out," she said. "I think it will make the whole experience a lot richer."
Dealing with the catastrophe has been difficult, but not without its benefits, Angelletti said.
Robert Candlin, chairperson of international student committee of the Lawrence Rotary, said his organisers Angelaetti more money if necessary.
Alumnus will kick off business lecture series
By J.R. Clairborne Kensan staff writer
His speech is titled "Business Cycles, Career Cycles."
porations in the country each year, said KN Yanryam, associate dean of the college.
Charles Oswald, chairperson of the board and chief executive officer of National Computer Systems Inc., will be the first speaker for the School of Business ' Charles W. Oswald Executive Lecture Series at 6:30 p.m. today in 3140 Wesco Hall.
"Since he was so kind to endow the school with such a gift, we thought it was important for him to be the inaugural distinguished speaker," Narayan said. "He is one of our most successful alumni, and we are very proud of him."
Oswald's company provided funds for the series, which will feature one distinguished executive from top cor-
A KU alumunus from Hutchinson, Oswald is credited with expanding the annual revenue of the school administration software giant from
$2.8 million in 1970 to more than $302 million last year.
The lecture series was created to help business students develop as managers during economic growth and recessional phases, Narayanan said.
The series will serve as part of the course work for strategic management courses for both graduate and upper-division undergraduate courses.
The lecture will be free and open to the public.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
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To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
2. You'll place an ad in the Laytak Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you can 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. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-one phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
Common abbreviations
M    Male        A    Asian
F    Female       J    Jewish
D    Divorced    C    Christian
S    Single      G    Christian
W    White       G    Gay
B    Black       L    Lesbian
H    Hispanic     N/S  Non-Smoker
29 year old full-time student looking for a friend. A student in nearly all departments, but do have a history of using the Internet and I have blue eyes. Hopelessly low, no pressure for relationship, and a long way from home and school.
♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Are you blood ready for me? 6" solid build, vibrant SWM, 21 yrs. old. Seize drying吧. Please err on the side of generous proportions. Comparable height or taller is to a sweet lett. Let's grow it up! (except a full Nelson) I am bored to learn on the book. Babble takes me away. Call me box #10197
Are you sick and the bar scene? Good because so am I. Let me restore your faith in me. SWM, 21, 6.2" brown hair, blue eye, very good eyes. I am not shy and have no trouble getting love, all sports, a lot of fun and a true gentleman
Athletic SWM, mid-20's, 5'9, brown hair and green eyes, seeks SWM for fun and friendship. I'm a teacher, a dance instructor, a satiate, and would love to meet someone who enjoys both exercise and the arts. If you feel as comfortable at the gym as at the symphony, and in a social setting, you will appeal than loud rock or an alcoholic buzz. I like to meet You. A nice sense and a sense of humor are big pluses; a bright and curious nature, an artistic taste.
Athletic, SWM 24, blue eyes, 6 seeking
MATURE individual. Should be attractive, small
frame and enjoy romantic evening
talk and at the town and at home. Need someone special to talk,
walk, and spend time with. Call box 10121.
Attention SWF and SFB
Athletic tall dark SWM
looking at a Winkie-Pooh and
tiger too fanatic.
Late night drives and
city ride manners.
That's just for you.
Call box #10119
Attractive
Mickey mouse and tigger too
watcher
Athletic
Harley-Davidson and you too
rider
Call all
SWF that's five two
and would like to
Call box 10118
Attractive SWM, 20, seek female who chews tobacco # 10112
Attractive SWM 24, 6 f. 16 and slender looking for attractive SWF 19.2 I enjoy sports, music, fun nights out and romantic evenings at home. If you want to see the show and enjoy the Lawrence band call box cen0110.
Attractive SWM, 22, looking for SWF for fun and romance. I like quiet nights at home as well as going out and getting rowdy once in a while. I'm looking for someone who likes sports and all kinds of music, and definitely someone who like receiving flowers. If you're a non-smoker, and you d like to go shopping, that's great.
Attractive SWM #6° f0' short, brown hazel, hairazes, 155 lbs. IIs, a Soph. and not your typical guy. If you are comfortable with your appearance will be the perfect outfit for Hanoi Han Soil and Henry. I'm trying to find a princess from the fairy tale world to live happily ever after she is in her inn beauty and a mind, please #1032
Christian SWM with athletic build and spontaneous personality sows SWP with a handsome demeanor. Our core care friends are valuable assets. If you want to be in the best relationship, decretion relationship, let me know. Call box #10058
Where are you when I need you?
Don't answer this ad unless you're fun-loving romantic, and have a burning desire to meet some of the best girls. Go on, mature athletic attractive SWF 19-29 for romantic dinners monthly walks & events. do drink, but do not smoke. Honesty & sincerity a must. Don't be afraid to ask about you have ever thought? drowning in Rational, madness all too real dear sweet young woman, you too? find powerful as a total surrender in Primal find soul peril after all? find powerful as a total surrender in Primal too short life, so short could be better
**SPORTS BAY**
Play on the beach in the pearson with another winner. Call now to start round
son with another winner! Call now to start rounding the bases:
Let's face it, this is a SPECIAL OFFER. I'm recruiting a special person who is interested in playing basketball and who is attractive, all-purpose player who can fill the gaps in our roster, all-purpose player on an occasional hour. No curveball. PLEASE
I am a sincere SWM who is over 6 feet tall with shoes, fit and flexible, intellectually curious, handsome, funny and intelligent, and effort into this write up. I enjoy yo-yo, athletics, not smoking, and dancing like Ed Grumley (or anyone else) but I am looking for an athletic, honest (don't dork me hard) free-thinking woman who loves the romance of being smart, and conversational abilities are a necessity. Also not afraid to get down and dirty, and argue like big boys.
HOME. Dinner at my place w/ wine, jazz and can-
fries.
SECOND: Dinner & drinks at the restaurant of your choice.
Kindle, sincerity and honest SWM seeks SWF who enjoys sports, the outdoors, and traveling to new places. If you need someone you can count on, give me a call *10114*
To the wonderful brown hair, brown eyed, tie dyed wearing young lady I met at the Tee Pee Reegg party late Sat. You said, "Dance with me!" and I danced for just a minute behind the bar. I was busy to put my waist left me. If you want to do some REAH dance K.C. contact me. I'll pay for the call K. @ 1077 457
Right now in an apartment near you resumes HIMA majestic beast (actually not that majestic it just sounds impressive) that reaches upwards of 5'10" to a handstand, athletic poetic, intellectual mystic. In a word 'sultile.' He has vast variety of interests including legs, dance and rhythm (lymbrum), depth conversation. He is hoping for an active, attractive, independent, honest woman who loves to smile. Please do no deep chronic obsessed psychopath or smothers #10116
Seeking SWEK 6' blue eyed SWEM dimmer dimec cuddling with you looking for intelligence and cuteness too Hope you're outgoing, waiting to burst from you. Willing to call #10118 Call box 10120
Uncertain single white male seeking quiet, plain hearted female for serious long term relationship. #10122
SM N/5, 27  seeky, intelligent world cli-
tics brown eyes, and honesty. #10077
THIRD: U2 in K.C.
Reel F'rin, I'm not a picky man. Box F102r:
SUMMER, first year school, SWIM, summer,
5'9", red hair, 4 GPA. My likes include ultimate
tweebles, TAW, and wild women. Box 40098.
Single White Male seeking to hang out with I need a woman who wants more than friendships. You can find her in the last past the next morning. I don't care if you smoke but I do. I Am $220 and have brown hair. I am not a heavy drinker and athletic types although I currently am溜着 from exercise if interested in nothing too serious.
Single white crazy male will do all about anything you want. He's a man with a single white female who is ready, willing, and able to cross for line into insanity. If I were him, a little rambunctious, give me a call. Box 5014.
Somewhat cocky freeman seeks female companions, not out of desperation. Just want to see some new faces. Prefer people my own age, but not your own. Don’t talk too much about you. Have a chance, give me a call. #10797
Skateboarder with precision bearings. 32" of rock
material, a mini companion who likes to
pull lip slides. 4103.
S$* 6^∗ Black hair, brown eyes Looking for someone who enjoys going to movies, playing, biking or running to any place or to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friendship relationship
SWM, 19, 6 ff., reasonably attractive, sincere but not very friendly. She can share friend relationship with seminual SWF who can appreciate the romantic notions of Walt Disney's medical purpose few coronaes. I enjoy classifying Zap, Zepp and Floyd), jazz, Steven Segal movies, Sesame Street, and deep conversations about the philosophical nature of art. He left in this world that can appreciate a man for what is inside rather than outside, please give me a look.
SWM, 21 yrs, old, who truly appreciates women seeking intelligent, attractive female. Must have refined taste in all areas, but still be able to occupy a room. Must be knowledgeable and radical feminists need not respond #41000. SWM, 22, $5^3$, 160 lbs, brown hair and eyes, reasonably atticive, sincere, small frame, some browning and/or natural shape); seeks SWF to study with, run/bike with or/and date; Primary requirements: non-smoker, self-reliant, at home, serious, at or near "ideal" weight and also "reasonably long." Long hair is a plus. I definitely want to look like a woman.
SWM, 23, $5'11", blonde hair, blue eyes, great looking and a busy schedule. I'm very entertaining and looking for a beautiful SWM who like to meet some people. I am a teacher of the others—they'll just waste your time. #41002
SWM, 23, athletic grad student you look for attractive SWM who loves live music, dancing, good beer, nature, romantic nights, and speaking her mind. If you feel like romance has become hollow, call me.
SWM, $5^{1/4}$, blue eye, mad scientist who is looking low and especially high for the parts that make the kneeling. Then put on a slender. Then put in blue eyes, throw in a love for sports and fun. Have the desire to take care of each other. Have you get it done. But this formula is not written in stone because every science has to settle on one way. You need to look at yourself. Must you look in the mirror and see these traits call right now. Operator standing by Call box
SWM 28, brown hair & 6 yea', 514 lb,lais; SWM 28, brown hair & 6 yea', 514 lb,ais; SPM 28, brown hair & 6 yea', 514 lb,ais; SMM 28, brown hair & 6 yea', 514 lb,ais; SPM 28, brown hair & 6 yea', 514 lb,ais; SMM 28, brown hair & 6 yea', 514 lb,ais; SPM 28, brown hair & 6 yea', 514 lb,ais; SMM 28, brown hair & 6 yea', 514 lb,ais; SPM 28, brown hair & 6 yea', 514 lb,ais; SM
SWM, 6*2* seeking female with open mind to hear
candlelight dinner, dance and walks in
a warm room.
SWM, 0.5" , medium-large build, intelligent fellow with a casual personality takes tall decent look and responds to the camera with a confident response to #2028, #2027, #2008, 32003 and #2034 but it can’t afford a call. I’m a deeplook eager teenager who is very curious about all things.
SWM. Do you think that friendship is an eternal relationship? Why or why not? Take your hipatope to his 8-kappa sage, reading along to someone else, and discussing inner and outer words! If you do, let it or organize a redox Box.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM, tall, blue-eyed and handsome; takes 5°5' in dark, dark brown huesbake that lives in an apartment. They serve a delicious dessert after every meal (especially chocolate hot cocoa), but walk around wights of all unlimited passion, please reply to "Desserts With Wights" on Facebook.
SWM 35, into exploring the world and everything in it. Likes to discuss meaningful issues with a free thinker. I like good films, good arguments, good writing. I love romance, walks, drives, sarcasm and lightning. I'd like a study partner. I a musician, writer, teacher, student. Call me, 'let me' meet a beer. B杯 #10133
SWM 6"2 Enjoys bowling and roller skating. Aling
Humphrey and Simonpeep are my role models.
Looking for a SWF to share with coach and my time.
Must like cartoons and tattoos. #10083
SWM 5'1⁰ Black hair, dark brown eyes. Stranger in a strange land seek new friends to introduce me to the area. Love to rock, love to dance, love to swim. Awareness at heart. Looking for SWF. Call box #10078.
SWM *5%* 1 Like cheap beer and cheap women. Likes to party on weekends and in weekday mornings. Will be a good host. Please entertain me. Looking for an MRI major to spend some time with. No nose rings please #1082 **SWM *6%*** graduate student with professional affiliation. Must have a swm degree or up SWF. Trust and sense of humor are the basis of my life. If you dislike shallowness of people's faces, let's give your chance. Call box #1088
SWM Enjoys to swim beer and bar hopping. Athletic shoes are required. Kids and Stimpy girls is a must interest in a last relationship. Pool player is preferred. Can't be on vacation with a girl. Do not women with a W if you need not apply. Happy Swimming!
SWM mid 20’s, brown hair and eyes, 61/8”, 70’s well, boulder, attractive art, lattice mountain, biking, sport activities and athletics, loves dance, tennis, skateboarding, singing, sincere and honest. Seeking single female 21-30 any race, petite, solid, attractive woman. Looking for friendship and mayy who knows? Call box
SWM seek SF,
A SWF will do.
Loneliness is a terrible feeling
A feeling this SWM hopes to get through
a gender triangle, a general premise,
is too much to ask?
It will end the loneliness,
and in the revealed sunlight I will bask.
SWM senior, seeks SWF who knows what she wants and is not afraid to go it. I'm 51', brown hair, green eyes. I enjoy mountain biking, fringe bow and most of all trying new things. Call box 604-723-8900.
SWM tail, slender, brown hair. Recent mature KU has grud. Has tuck a job. Bailongi, fitness freak, some brains - might be successful someone. Digs Motown, Springsteen, & Meadowfall Seetsum Tatum Springsteen is like or any slender attractive brunette age 18-35. Crueld a musk. I slept awake. Call box 10900
SWM. 25, 60° dark hair; brazn eyes; m! superm!
sore, some studed w a silly expression, slender
hair.
Two 20 year old SWM's seeking two SWF for fun or work. Two girls with brown hair and brown eyes with a medium build. Male #2 681 lbs. athletic build. Both love to party, spend quiet evenings at home and take long walks unguarded.
T2 KU football players looking for two good playing white females to celebrate with after a game with female athletes.
WM, 19, involved in long-distance, open relationship, seeking WEP in same situation for non-stressful dating. Enjoys music, the supernatural, & movies. Conversation and good sense of humor are must. Prefer long hair and slender figure and blue eyes. Willing to date/begin b/o # 10073. Willing to double date/b w/o # 10072.
Two single white male students, very attractive,
built like Greek Gods, athletic and into music seek
to play on the band in your dorm room or
dinner on our plate. If you are too hot to respond
to a personal ad then call and leave us a message.
We look forward to hearing from you.
Wolf in sheep's clothing, not in a shell-seems same. 140 b, 157 b, blight, green eyed SWM, 23, interested in developing a sinner, honest, monogamous partnership with a smart, goal-oriented, attractive, confident female who is n't touch with her body and doesn't understand and single mothers need not *call* Call board #10117
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
2 SWFw are easy going and back with back too many male friends seek male companionship with 2 SWMs, preferably two-seeping cowbies, but I don't know if they drink wine or wine awaiting. Beer drinkers a must. We'd like to find two men who can drink us under the table. If you think we are ready for some real women, call me.
5/8" girl seeking extremely hot glue to spend time with I prefer fall, dark hair and brown eyes. Bubbly personality & who likes to drink But Light. I like to go to work in a dress shirt and also take long walks in the park. I find concerts to be very fun. Especially U2. You have an extra ticket I love to go to. When you call the machine be sure to bring a phone so they will forget. I need a study pal also. Gotta keep those grades up so can keep going out. Call box #20005 Active, but not Atheletic. Single female, short hair or slightly longer. I know an intelligent single male who is not easily intimidated. I want to meet new people who look to study or just have some fun. Call box #20038 Afraid of taking chances? Well, do it. I don't. Or 9/11 or t'er, medium or huxhust built and have a great sense of humor, you're the type of guy I have been looking for. I'm a good student. And have a bubbly personality. I am bright and caring and like to be open and honest with people so If you are interested, what are you waiting for?"
Christian SWF, 19. 5" pettie, but well proper; Christian SWF, 19. 6" gentleman's moral beliefs and values. Seeking the rural caretype try who enjoys riding horses, reading the Bible, yet is thirty for an adventure. If you are of any age, you can participate.
Attractive DWF, 510, blonde seeking princess charm to sweep me off my feet. Are you 6 foot or taller? 30 or older? Are very romantic, nice man. Are you known of Napoleon Hill, please call. Box 22040
Are you 6' taller & have a husky build? Are you an interesting guy with a witty sarcastic sense of humor? Do you know where to find interested in you. I'm 3'10" German girl with green eyebrows. I can't but I'm beautiful & exotic glove eyes!
I can believe I'm doing this but. I am an energetic, attractive, SWF student seeking an attractive, and who like good beer, homemade meals, sports, and who like music. I am along with and I love conversation. I also like funky music—mostly rap, RAB, and live bands from surreal artists. I smoke a cigarette or a smoke, but respect those who are not. #20041
Single, naturally blonde (no roots); 5"', white,
female. You need to enjoy tech music, the local
music and TV shows. Must be 3'8" or taller, between 19 and 23 years.
Must be 3'8" or taller, between 19 and 23 years.
Hairy chests. Part to wear with curly hair (but not real interest), taliative, like cartoons, and not expect me to pay for everything. Call box
Single female f. 6ft tall, interested in f. 4ft tall single male. I'm motivated, confident, and my friends like me I'm feeling isolated and need a new friend. Call box # 2007.
SWF. 19,lookING for a SWM. 18-25 to be fun with fm in I a "5'4" short, sable with a slim figure, brown with noticeably fine lines for an outgoing but not obnoxious mate to speak out on the town. Must be over 5"7 and not overweight. Must have the classic prey look, should enjoy sports and parting, but most of all be some kind of sporty man.
SWF. 18. Sick of the usual rituals that accompany dating? Looking for SWM who is laid back, open-minded and who shares my belief in experiencing everything at least once. Must be able to deal with random bursts of creativity and interest, but not bummed. Artistic type preferred, but I'm not picky. *20000*
SWF attractive 19yr old, '5'3" good figure seeking woman with blue hair, blues eyes, the "all American" looking for a man to skip, party, and just hang out with on a cold night. I'm looking for a guy with the same interests as you.
SWF, sophomore, tall, dark hair and eyes. Long legs that love to dance and take walks looking for fun, crazy, sexy, compatible, honest man who can talk as well as he can PLAY #20032
SWF, sophoram brunette "brown-eyed girl" seeks SWF spontaneous. HUNGSEY host who loves to smile and laugh as much as I do. No smokers, and must have a hard rock love and hard rock love! *Inquired* 30033
SWF 20 yrs. old, '52' blue, eyes curly brown hair,
caricature for a man who likes movies, cartooning
(piano or guitar) Drinking, smoking, and good
things are "high" on my I give you a bull; Call
me
SWF 21, 5" *4*, dark blond hair with a great smile. I like nature, listening to live music, dancing and playing instruments, and going back, and love to be spontaneous I'm looking for someone with similar interest who can make me happy.
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SPORTS: The Atlanta Braves and the Toronto Blue Jays clinch spots in the World Series, Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102.NO.39
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TORONTO
BLUE JAYS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
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Field house presents fire hazard
University to ask for $1.9 million to improve safety
By KC Trauer Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas today will ask the Board of Regents for a $1.9 million increase in capital improvement funds to improve fire safety in Allen Field House.
The proposed improvements include building fire exit towers on three corners of the field house and an overhead walkway linking the field house to the parking garage.
The proposals come from a December 1991 fire safety evaluation by the state fire marshal's office that found severe life and fire safety problems in
the building.
"With an advertised occupant load of 15,800, Allen Field House poses one of the most significant loss potentials in Kansas," the report said. "Any incident occurring in this facility when fully occupied could result in significant loss of life."
The state fire marshal's office presented its report to the University in March.
"This was probably the most intense look this building has ever had," said Ross Boelling, chief of fire prevention at the state fire marshal's office and author of the report.
Boiling said that the University was working with his office to rectify fire safety violations and that the University's proposals sufficiently addressed the violations.
The exit towers and walkway would enable spectators seated in the arena's upper levels to leave the field house without going down to the first
floor.
It also would increase the number of exits available to those spectators. The report said that not enough proper exits existed on the upper levels.
"The upper balcony currently seats 2,540 more people than can safely exit from that level," the report said. "This problem is further compounded by reported instances of overcrowding."
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said many of the violations had been corrected or soon would be, such as removing the merchandise tables placed in lobbies during events or moving them out of walkways.
He said that fire alarm and fire sprinkler systems would be installed this year using money from the University's repair and rehabilitation funds.
The report noted as one of the violations that no alarm or detection system existed to alert building managers or field house occupants to an
emergency, even though a recently installed system helped illu-
sated users.
Among the other violations listed in the report:
Inaccessibility of fire hydrants would make it difficult for firefighters to extinguish a fire in case of an emergency;
Offices built inside the field house since its opening were constructed with more flammable material than the field house itself. The lack of a sprinkler system further compounds the hazard;
The air handling system does not have an automatic shutdown and would quickly circulate smoke and ash throughout the field house.
Wiechert said changes in fire safety standards led to the violations.
"When Allen Field House was constructed in 1955, it met all the fire safety codes of that time," he said.
LAKES
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
new efforts by the University of Kansas marketing department combined with the Jayhawks' winning record results in a sell-out crowd at Memorial Stadium for the Kansas-Kansas State game. This was the first sell-out since 1982.
KU football ticket sales booming
Interest attributed to winning, marketing
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
During the Jayhawks' 31-7 drubbing of Kansas State, Kansas coach Glen Mason and athletic director Bob Frederick grinned at more than 52,000 fans who packed Memorial Stadium.
"Iasked Bob if he thought this would ever really happen here," Mason sad after the game. "He just looked at me with kind of 'no' in his eyes, I said, Meh."
But what many people thought couldn't have happened, had.
The fans that filled the stadium gave the Kansas football program its first sellout game since 1982.
The road to success for Kansas football has been a long one. In 1988, the team went 1-10 and averaged 31,950
fans at home games. Last season, the team went 6-5 and averaged 34,800 fans a game. This year the Jayhawks are 4-1, ranked No. 25 in the nation and are at the 45,000 mark for average home attendance.
Nothing fills a stadium like winning. But off the field and behind the efforts of Mason's squad, the marketing department for KU athletics has worked to sell out the stadium and increase respect for the football program.
The department does everything from advertising to increasing community awareness about all Kansas athletics. But the department focuses its efforts on football, said Jill Godfrey, director of promotions.
"I would say that football is our biggest project," she said. "And basically our biggest project is to create
awareness about the team. But your biggest promotional tool is your winning team."
Bernie Kish, the director of ticket operations and sales, said the recent success of the team would impact sales for the rest of the season.
As of Tuesday night, 7,300 tickets for the Oct. 24 Oklahoma game had been sold. That number does not include the 18,000 season tickets or the 1,300 tickets sent to Oklahoma.
No matter what the team's record, however, the marketing department will continue to develop new strategies to bring more fans flowing into the stadium.
"At this point in time, these numbers are pretty darned good," Kish said. "We were nowhere near that for California or Ball State. I'm very optimistic about the Oklahoma game. And if we beat Iowa State this weekend, you better hold on to your hat."
Two full-time employees and two graduate assistants work in the Kansas' marketing department. The staff also is assisted by students that are either interested in the field of sports marketing or are majoring in marketing.
"Marketing is very important to college sports," he said. "It sets an image for the team and it develops a sense of pride. It gets people interested in the personalities of the coaches and players.
Dennis Rosen, associate professor of business, said that the marketers helped to determine a team's image.
"With sports, it's like any other product. You have to build interest and get people aware."
Now that the Jahawks are rolling, Godfrey said that the department would try to build on its success.
Continued on Page 16.
Presidential debates: Round two
Bernard M. McCain
Clinton
Richard Nixon
Pres. Bush, Gov. Clinton and Ross Perot will debate at 8 p.m. This second debate takes place at the University of Richmond in Richmond, Va. and will be moderated by a single moderator, Carole Simpson of ABC news. Questions will be fielded from the audience. The debate will be shown on PBS, ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX, CNN and C-SPAN.
The Associated Press
Preparations quiet for second debate Vice-presidential hopefuls continue pointed attacks against each other
President Bush and Bill Clinton prepared privately yesterday for their second showdown in a campaign growing testier by the day. Ticket-mates Dan Quayle and Al Gore sparred at a distance, as if locked in a debate without end.
Gore noted that the administration had confirmed that it had searched through embassy files overseas for Vietnam-era information on Clinton
With the GOP lagging in the polls, Quayle countered with a reprise of his Tuesday night debate charge that Clinton was not a man to be trusted — except to raise taxes and spending.
"I think this administration is unraveling," said Gore, the No. 2 man on the Democratic ticket. "Gorge Bush is in a political panic."
He also suggested in an ABC interview that it had been an act of courage for Bush to raise taxes in 1990, a decision that many conservatives view as political heresy.
Independent Ross Perot stayed out of public view. Running mates James Stockdale, who sometimes appeared overmatched during the vice-presidential debate, told an ABC interviewer he had been taken aback by how quickly Gore and Ouave had responded to questions.
With the running mates' one and only debate behind them, though, the spotlight was already shifting back to the men at the top of the tickets in a campaign with three weeks to run.
Bush spent about 90 minutes in mock-debate with Budget Director Richard Darman standing in for Clinton and former White House Chief of Staff John Summus for Perot.
"The overall strategy is to be strong and presidential and forceful and to win by 40 debating points," said representative Martin Fitzwater.
But there seemed little doubt that Bush needed a dramatic debate performance to energize a campaign running roughly 10 percentage points behind Clinton, and facing a possible landslide in the Electoral College.
Clinton was in Williamsburg, Va., nursing a throat made raspy by allergies and overuse.
He, the president and Perot will debate today in Richmond, Va., and again on Monday in East Lansing, Mich., before beginning a final sprint to Election Day Nov. 3.
Election Day Nov. 16.
Republicans conceded privately what the public polls showed: that neither the first presidential debate nor the vice presidential encounter had produced the kind of marked shift in voter preference that Bush needs.
One indicator of the potential impact of the two remaining debates will be the size of the viewing audience. A large drop-off in viewer numbers might suggest that many voters have already made up their minds.
Gore and Quayle were anything but retiring during their debate, and they seemed eager to resume the attack as they made the rounds on morning talk shows.
"The American people want to have a president that they can trust, and can they really trust Bill Clinton?" the vice president asked on ABC's "Good Morning America."
He said Clinton changed his mind repeatedly on issues. The vice president was asked whether there was a difference between that and Bush's acceptance of a tax hike despite "a no new taxes" pledge.
there a difference of doing something and changing your mind when it's for the best interests of the country, and in Bill Clinton's case, he'd change his mind for what's in his own personal best interests," he said. "One's called courage and one's called expediency."
INSIDE
Enrollment glitch
Because of a computer mix-up, students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be getting a revised permit-to-enroll form in the mail before Monday.
See story. Page 3.
Tuition continues to increase nationally, report reveals
U2 at Arrowhead
The Irish rock band U2, currently on its Zoo TV tour, will perform live at Arrowhead Sta-
tion in Kansas City, Mo., on Sunday.
EL MAMIYA
The tour, which is the band's most extravagant to date, includes everything from belly
ancounters to personal telephone calls to the President
Tickets still remain for the show.
See story, Page 7.
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Tuition at public universities increased by an average of 10 percent this fall, though overall financial aid rose by 8 percent, according to a College Board report released on Tuesday.
"Given the state of the economy and its impact on state budgets, many people expected much larger increases this year, particularly in the public sector," he said.
The Board, which is comprised of university administrators and represents 2,800 schools, found that tuition at a four-year public university is $2.315. The 10 percent increase this year contrasts with a 13 percent increase the year before.
College Board President Donald Stewart said this year's increase was less than
Stewart said that many institutions were cutting programs, laying off faculty members and putting off maintenance.
Students at the University of Kansas were not surprised that tuition had increased throughout the country.
"an mutation and the economy like it is,
everything's going up," said Buffy Page,
Plainville sophomore. Page was scanning
the work-study board outside the Office of Student Financial Aid in Strong Hall.
"But tuition is still too expensive," she said. "The government needs to find a way to get people education at a reasonable price."
Tuition at KU rose about 8 percent from last year, and KU continued to have the seventh lowest tuition rate among Big Eight schools. In-state tuition at KU for one year is $1,798 though out of state tuition is $5.970.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said that KU's recent tuition increases reflected national trends that the College Board report verified.
"The national economy has created problems for almost every institution," he said. "At KU, we resisted raising tuition for several years, but recently it's been necessary to broaden the ways we take in income. We're always sensitive that tuition reflects what students can afford."
A recent proposal by Chancellor Gene Budig would raise tuition at KU by 5 percent annually for the next five years on top of any increases approved by the Board of Regents. Budig's proposal will go to the Regents in February and would not go into effect until Fall 1994. The increase in
tuition would go to teacher salaries. Meyen noted that the plan was just one option that KU was considering to help raise staff salaries.
"We think it's important to have fair compensation for our staff," Meyen said. "Even if this cleared, we would still have comparatively low tuition."
Owen Livingston, Denver junior, said that KU attracted more diverse people because it was inexpensive.
"It's definitely a bonus to be cheaper than other universities," he said.
He may have trouble.
Despite KU's relatively low tuition, Livingston said that he was in the process of applying for financial aid and looking for grants instead of loans.
Average annual increases in tuition and fees continue to rise at both private and public schools.
The board's report stated that in the last 15 years, financial aid represented by loans instead of grants has increased from 17 percent to 50 percent. According to the report, federal, state and institutional financial aid rose less than 8 percent last year.
4-year public colleges
1901 average: $2,315
4-year private colleges
1901 average: $10,498
Linda Delker, assistant director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said that financial aid had not kept up with costs at most colleges.
*No one's cutting programs, but funding
10%
5
0
'87 '89 '92
Konstantin Ridder Tribune
for financial aid has remained stable while costs are up," she said. "The level of financial aid now is adequate for five or 10 years ago."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
2
Thursday. October 15, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Guatemala $925*
Auckland $498*
Madrid $379*
Buenos Aires $519*
Bangkok $475*
Office of Study Abroad will have an information meeting at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall for those interested in studying in Great Britain.
Council Travel
1634 Orrington
Evanston, II 60201
1-800-475-5070
Hall Center Communique will sponsor its Cannon series faculty seminar from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Conference Room in the Watkins Home Hall Center for the Humanities. Morris Dickstein will speak on "Cannons and Modern Culture."
KU German Club will meet at 4 p.m. today at 4044 Wescoe Hill. Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture and urban design, will speak on "International Business in Germany."
■ Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will have a Star Wars meeting at 6 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
KU Champions Club will have a role playing game group meeting at 6 p.m. today at the southeast lobby in the Burge Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a womyn's concerns committee meeting from 6 to 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. There will be a general meeting at 7:30 tonight.
**InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Past Bill Vogler of Grace Evangelical Presbyterian Church will speak on the reliability of the Bible.**
Psi Chi The National Honor Society for Psychology Majors will meet at 7 tonight at 547 Fraser Hall. David Holmes, professor of psychology, will be the guest speaker.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet from 7 to 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Dan Hayes will speak on "How to Avoid Becoming A Successful Failure."
KU Triathlon & Swim Club will practice at 7:30 tonight at the pool in Robinson Center.
Ammety International will have a letter writing campaign from 8 to 10 tonight at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.
- KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight at 150 Robinson Center
WEATHER Today
Mostly cloudy, chance of showers
High: 61°
Low: 39°
Tomorrow Saturday
Partly cloudy.
High: 49°
Low: 34°
Clear skies.
High: 49°
Low: 29°
Mostly cloudy, chance of showers
High: 61'
Low: 39'
Michelie K. Betts / KANSAN
KPS fixes gas leak at Malott
Kansan staff report
Personnel from Kansas Public Service served a hole in a natural gas pipe outside of Malott hall yesterday.
The hole, which was smaller than a pinhole, was found in an underground section of the pipe to the gas meter at the southeast corner of the hall yesterday morning, said Chuck Hoag, assistant manager of construction for KPS. Lawrence firefighters Tuesday reported smelling natural gas at the meter following a reported gas leak that prompted an evacuation of Malott. A KPS inspector later discovered the escaping gas.
Hoa said the hole was patched with a metal clamp with a rubber interior that fitted over the four-inch thick pipe.
CORRECTION
A volleyball player in a picture on page 9 of yesterday's Kansan was misidentified as Shelly Lard. The picture was of Jenny Larson, Omaha, Neb., freshman.
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or more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913) 864-4378 Casual dress is appropriate Lunch will be provided
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A philanthropic event for Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA)
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5K and 10K Road Race
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Kappa Alpha Theta would like to thank the Lawrence Track Club for their help with the roadrace organization.
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Hill Fault, Lawn. Kanze, 6045, dailly 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. *
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 15, 1992
3
Mix-up causes delay in mailing
Permit-to-enroll forms should be sent by Monday
By KC Trauer Kansan staff writer
A computer nux-up during the printing of permit-to-enroll forms has delayed the University's sending students those forms, which officials said should arrive by Monday.
Workers noticed Friday that about 90 percent of the forms had enrollment holds for not documenting immunization shots, said Richard Morrell, University registrar.
Morrell said the registrar's office began reprinting the forms Monday and began mailing them yesterday.
"We're confident most students will have permits in hand by Monday, if not sooner," he said.
Morrell said the permits students used to enroll in professional schools
However, students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, including most freshmen and sophomores, will receive two letters, he said.
One letter will include advising information, ARTS forms used in advising and the incorrect permit-to-roll form, which will be printed on legal-sized paper. Students should use everything in the letter except the
A second, corrected permit form, printed on letter-sized paper, will arrive either the same day as the first or soon after.
permit, Morrell said.
Enrollment holds listed on the second letter will be correct, Morrell said.
Pam Houston, director of the college undergraduate services, said that if students did not update their school addresses during fee payment, the permits might take longer to reach their correct addresses.
Because some students may not have known their addresses when they sent in their mail-in fee payments, the University may not have their correct addresses.
Advising for most schools begins
Monday, but the delay should not affect the advising process too much, said Joe Van Zandt, advising coordinator for the college.
Houston said the delay might cause more students to wait until the second week, which is usually busy anyway.
"Some departments did ask for students to sign up start Monday," Van Zandt said. "They need to contact those students or be understanding of those who didn't show up for advising right away."
"Students should go to advising as soon as they get their form," she said. "There is usually a rush on advising on the second week, and that makes it uncomfortable for both students and advisers."
MORRIS HEAT
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
As part of the department of student housing's planned renovation, Belard Franco, George Barr, Brian Warner and Doug Meyer of Kelley Construction work on the initial supports for a new, sloped roof on Stouffer Place Building Number 26. It is one of three buildings scheduled to receive a facelift within the next year.
Student Senate argues for lower drinking age
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
Home improvement
Student Senate's student rights committee members passed a resolution, 15 to 1, last night that would urge presidential candidates to lower the legal drinking age to 18.
The resolution was sent to KU's Senate and about 200 other university's senates by a Duke University student. If passed, Senate would send a copy of the resolution to each presidential candidate.
"If you go into any classroom and take a straw poll, I'm most sure of the students there will agree that the drinking age is unjust," said Andy Shore, Glencoe, III, senior.
Shore, who sponsored the resolution, said that he felt the resolution reflected the will of the student body and he urged the committee to pass it. He reminded its members that they were voting not as individuals, but as representatives of the entire student body.
Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life and Senate advisor, said he thought that the federal government's decision to raise the drinking age to 21 was a mistake. He said that responsible consumption of alcohol needed to be addressed on college campuses, but he said that it was hypocritical to teach teenagers to manage alcohol responsibly when they could not legally drink.
Daron Sinkler, Shawnee senior, said, "Passing this resolution is very embarrassing for Kansas, and I'd rather not have the University's name on it."
Only three committee members opposed the original resolution They thought the resolution would cause people to question Senate's credibility.
However, Sinkler and Travis
Harrod, Topeka junior, changed their positions after Jennifer LaMeli, Lake Forest, Ill., junior, suggested an amendment to the resolution, which was later adopted.
The amendment listed some of the privileges and responsibilities given to 18-year-olds. Her examples included that 18-year-olds could vote, be forced to support themselves, be drafted into the military, file for unemployment and get married.
"A lot of senators will probably agree, but a lot will be afraid to put Student Senate's logo on it." Steel said. "Besides, no national figure is going to touch this during an election year."
In other business:
Senate's finance committee voted to finance KU's student Lecture Series, but not before cutting its $20,000 request in half. Last year the lecture series brought Peter Arnett, a Cable News Network gulf war correspondent, to speak at Allen Field House.
"It isn't what we wanted, but we're going to try to pull it off anyway," said Leslie Lancaster, Edina, Minn., senior, the senator who sponsored the bill. "Hopefully we can get some other support, but if worse comes to worse, we could charge a buck at the door."
The committee also approved $12,170 to finance the Black Student Union's Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government, which will take place at the University in February. It also funded Hispanic-American Leadership Organization's Hispanic Heritage Month for $500.
It tabled three bills — $109 for the KU Genetics Society, $209 for the Chinese Student Association and $750 to finance the Engineering Council.
Judge dismisses case against alcohol board
Kansan staff writer
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
A case that would have restricted the activities of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Bureau was dismissed yesterday in Douglas County District Court.
Whitney Blake, Lawrence junior, filed a petition Sept. 23 for a temporary restraining order and permanent injunction against Robert Engler, the director of the bureau, according to court records.
ABC is the liquor law enforcement arm of the Kansas Department of Revenue. Its primary duty is to enforce registration laws pertaining to liquor-serving establishments, but its agents do have the authority to arrest underage drinkers, said Dan Riley, an assistant attorney general representing ABC.
The petition would have prohibited ABC agents from requesting identification from people in a liquor-serving establishment without informing them that they had a right to refuse. The petition also would have prevented ABC from compelling a person to answer agent's questions.
David Gottlieb, professor of law, said that the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibited unreasonable searches and seizures. He said searches had been interpreted by the courts to include questioning.
Conference to talk business with entrepreneurs
"I don't think there any statutory authority, whether it's given to a regular cop or anyone else, to force you to turn over identification," he said. "But on the other hand, there's nothing under the Fourth Amendment that forces them to announce that you have a right to refuse."
Strole argued that in light of that agreement, Blake could be prosecuted on the DUI conviction even if she were falsely accused of drinking by an ABC agent.
The petition was dismissed by Judge Michael Malone because he said that Blake, 21, was never directly affected by the activities of the agents and therefore had no ground to petition.
Bv Kristi Fogler
Donald Strole, Blake's attorney, disagreed. According to Blake's testimony yesterday, she is currently under a diversion agreement in Johnson County because of a previous DUI arrest. The two-year agreement stipulates that she cannot consume alcohol or she will be prosecuted for DUI.
Kansas State Writer
Kane an staffwriter
The KU chapter of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will sponsor the third annual Midwest Regional ACE Conference beginning tomorrow.
The conference will focus on issues concerning today's business world, including how to finance a business, make contacts and increase motivation, said Eli Muhl, Salina senior and ACE member.
"Students can get a lot of information on what's going on in the real world, how jobs are created and how past entrepreneurs made it." Multi-phase learning.
Muhl said nationally-renowned motivational speaker Jim Miller would be one of the highlights of the conference. John Carlin, former Kansas governor, Gayle Sanders, president of Martin-Logan, Ltd., a high-tech audio speaker company, and Greg and Pam Spaulding, owners of a pharmaceutical equipment company, also are scheduled to speak.
Muhl said ACE expected 100 students and professionals from Kansas and Missouri to participate in the conference.
Conference participation is not limited to business students, ACE members or professionals but open to anyone, said Curtis Marsh, Leavenworth senior and co-organizer of the conference.
"Having an entrepreneurial spirit is something that can help anyone," he said. "Regardless of what you do, you have to deal with the business world. The entrepreneurial spirit is when someone's got a very good idea on what they want out of life and goes it."
3rd Annual
Midwest Region
ACE Conference
Registration No.
RECORD BOOK
AND
INFORMATION CENTER
The conference will start tomorrow night with a dinner at the Adams Alumni Center. It will continue all day Saturday and conclude
Kip Chin / KANSAN
Scott Sumi, Topeka junior, registers for the third annual Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Regional Conference. Registration was held yesterday afternoon in front of Wescoe Hall.
Sunday with a brunch at Alvamar Country Club, 1809 Crossgate Drive.
Pre-registration is $15 for students and $25 for the public. Registration at the conference is $5 extra.
Muhl said that the cost to participants was very low because of considerable corporate and private donations. Without the donations, the conference would have cost $50 a person.
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4
Thursday, October 15, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Clinton's rally message emphasizes need to vote
Of all the large crowds that have gathered on the hill this semester, perhaps none was more welcome than the one of an estimated 6,500 that
showed up Tuesday to see Hillary Clinton. All the partisan rhetoric aside, the overriding and very important theme of the rally was summed up by the "Register and Vote" sign that hung on the stage behind the speakers.
It is a sad but true fact of demographics that collegeage students as a group have been one of the most apathetic voting groups in the United States. No matter what one thinks of the other messages presented by Jim Slattery, Gloria O'Dell, Joan Finney or Hillary Clinton, their message that college students need to be a part of the electoral process should be heeded.
Hillary Clinton noted that people all over the world continue to struggle, sometimes violently, for the right to have some say in their government, a right that we all too often take for granted. Participation in the political process does matter.
Not since Robert Kennedy spoke in Allen Field House in 1968, Slattery said, has student turnout at a political rally been so high. It is great to see such a high level of student interest, and it will be even better for us all if this interest is manifested again on Nov. 3. You have until Oct. 19 to register and two weeks after that to decide how you want to affect the way we are governed for the next four years.
MARK COATNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Most preachers aren't like Phelps
The headline writer for the letters to the editor missed the boat with the headline for the letter by Andrew Gilman on Tuesday. Gilman criticized — rightly, in my opinion — the preaching by a man outside Wesco Hall as insulting and irrational. I don't know Gilman, nor his views on any other preachers, but it was clear in his letter that he was only writing about this one person. The headline, however, gave the impression that Gilman was against all campus preachers.
That is unfortunate, given the number of highly professional pastors present on the KU campus as campus ministers. In contrast to the preacher at Wescoe, these pastors provide an ongoing ministry dedicated to students and the campus community.
Recognized campus ministers are a permanent part of the college community. They represent their denominational bodies in this community. They lead worship and educational programs and offer social ministry opportunities, one-to-one counseling, and fellowship gatherings for students.
The Kansan's coverage of the Rev. Fred Phelps is another situation in which the Kansan has done a disservice to the campus ministries at KU. In the past 10 days, four articles, an editorial and now this headline to a letter have given one consistent picture of "preachers" — confrontational, combative and unwilling to listen to anyone. Such a picture is far from accurate when one considers the ministry that takes place every day on this campus.
I'm new at KU as the ELCA Lutheran campus minister, but if you want another version of "campus preachers" to compare with Fred Phelps and the man at
Wescoe, take a look around at the preachers who are on campus all the time. In the seven weeks I have been in Lawrence, I have been impressed by the ministry offered by my colleagues in campus ministry. They show true commitment to college students, they address themselves to the needs of students, and most of all, they listen.
Not all pastors on campus fit the mold of a Phelps or the preacher at Wescoe. Come by and visit with me or any of the other campus pastors, and I think you'll see what I mean.
Rev. Peter W. Rehwaldt Lutheran Campus Ministry
Love, not hate, is taught by Jesus
Have seen a lot of condemination toward those who are not Christians being spread across this campus. I would like to show non-Christians what I believe is the true meaning of Christianity. Being a Christian does not limit us from being human. Thank goodness Christianity is not based on humankind, but on Christ and His love for all of us: Christians and non-Christians alike.
John 3:17 says, "For God did not send His Son into the world to condemn the world, but to save the world through him."
More assurance such as this can be seen in Romans 5:8, "But God demonstrates his own love for me; we are still sinners, Christ died for us."
I would like to assure you that Christ loves everyone unconditionally, that He desires to be a part of your life and that He can meet your every need. To those of you who are Christians, let us strive to be like Christ and love unconditionally.
Mark T. Winton
Leavenworth Freshman
KANSAN STAFF
MR. PEROT, HOW WILL YOU REBUILD THE ECONOMY TO PROVIDE GOOD JOBS?
I GO TO WASHINGTON AND I LOOK AT ALL THE PLANS THERE ARE THAT NOBODY DOES ANYTHING ABOUT.
AND THEN?
AND THEN I PUT TOGETHER A TASK FORCE TO LOOK AT THESE PLANS.
AND THEN?
AND THEN WE SORT THROUGH THE PLANS AND COME UP WITH THE BEST PLAN.
AND THEN?
AND THEN I SAY "ARE WE GOING TO DO SOMETHING OR JUST TALK?"
HE SURE IS A GOOD TALKER.
BECOMING PRESIDENT...IS THAT SOMETHING YOU'RE GOING TO DO OR JUST TALK ABOUT?
MR. PEROT, HOW WILL YOU REBUILD THE ECONOMY TO PROVIDE GOOD JOBS?
O'Dell's attacks on Dole show she lacks leadership qualities
With most of the nation's attention focused on the race for the presidency, it is frequently overlooked that there are elections for other offices as well.
Many people are upset with what they have seen from their senators and representatives. In the current Congress the American people have been witness to one scandal after another. As a result, the national mood is one of unhappiness, and many incumbents will spend the next term in some law firm or lobbying for an interest group instead of serving on Capitol Hill.
States across the country are in heated campaigns for governor, state senator and governor.
Thanks to the strong desire for the incumbents to vacate their posts, there is a new breed of challengers for a seat in Congress. Incumbents who appeared untouchable are now fearing for their political lives. However, this mood is often taken to an excessive point, where the good senators who have dutifully served their constituents are being questioned by those who wish to take their seat.
Editors
Assist. Managing...Almoe Braindal
News...Alexander Blohmholf
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...Gayle Ostargberg
Study Salon...Shailyn Salon
Photo...Justin Knupp
Features...Cody Holt
Graphics...Sean Tevis
This is the case for self-boot job. Several weeks ago, Gloria O'Dell came to the University of Kansas to discuss her platform and reasons for joining the office. Unfortunately for the people who heard what she had to say, O'Dell showed her inability to successfully point out any failures Dole may have. Instead, she needed to resort to attacking his strong points. Sound like good politics? I guess that's your only alternative when you are running against one of the most respected senators in the land.
BILL SKEET Technology coordinator
Before criticizing O'Dell, it is impor
AND THEN I PUT TOGETHER A TASK FORCE TO LOOK AT THESE PLANS.
AND THEN?
AND THEN WE SORT THROUGH THE PLANS AND COME UP WITH THE BEST PLAN.
AND THEN?
To show how shortsigned O'Reilly, we need look no further than her plans for additional funding of education. What are they? She asserted the need to reduce the defense bó get by $25 billion and to channel those funds into rebuilding our infrastructure and reducing the federal debt. If she is so concerned about education, why not realocate defense money into this arena? The answer is clear and typical of a Democrat. Create another new program that has costs we cannot afford while pretending to care about an issue for which you cannot even offer a solution.
In her speech at KU, O'Dell said that education was the most important tool for us to understand ourselves and the world. Listen to your own message, Gloria O'Dell. Understand that you are outclassed and overmatched. Anybody who would chose you over Bob Dole does not understand the purpose of electing a leader.
Business Staff
David Frankel is a St. Louis senior majoring in political science.
MOLLIEHANA
Business manager
BILLLEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
ERC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Campus sales mgr. Angela Cleveren
Regional sales mgr. Melanie Tervil
National sales mgr. Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr. Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs. Brad Bron
Kim Clexton
Marketing director Ashley Langford
Design director
Classified mgr. Judith Standley
I GO TO WASHINGTON AND
I LOOK AT ALL THE PLANS
THERE ARE THAT NOBODY
DOES ANYTHING ABOUT.
AND
THEN?
Status quo nations will have to change
Is she out of her mind?! What is that two-year-old building on lower campus called? The University did not dedicate a building to Dole because he does not care. If O'Dell wants to point fingers at people for the educational problems in Kansas, she need look no further than her fellow party member Joan Finney, who sat on her procrastinating rear in Topeka while KU was begging for assistance for rebuilding Hoch Auditorium.
If you want to question someone's dedication to education, use Bob Dole as a role model, not a target for criticism.
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
AND THEN I SAY "ARE WE GOING TO DO SOMETHING OR JUST TALK?"
HE SURE IS A GOOD TALKER.
UNIVERSAL DOES WHO GOVER THE BANANA NEWS 10
BECOMING PRESIDENT...IS THAT SOMETHING YOU'RE GOING TO DO OR JUST TALK ABOUT?
The importance of the U.S. presidential election lies in the fact that it is the first election to be held in the New World in the post-Cold War era. The president of the world's only superpower is being elected.
Letters should be typed, double-space and fewer than 200 words. They must include the University of Kansas name and a title, such as "M.D." or "Doctor of Medicine." The University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-space and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be required to submit the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be submitted electronically.
One of the issues that O'Dell raised that drives me crazy is the funding of education. As students, this is something we all care about, so we should all be knowledgeable about this topic. However, O'Dell must think we are clueless, because she had the audacity to come to this campus and assert that Bob Dole does not care about educational concerns.
Why would anyone think of voting out one of the most respected leaders in America for an inexperienced, incompetent liberal who has a platform full of empty promises and no idea how to achieve what she aims for?
DAVID FRANKEL
tant to stress the accomplishments of Dole in his previous four terms in office and to comment him for representing the wishes of his constituents so well. As the Senate Minority Leader, Dole has had the experience not only of participating as a member of the Senate but also of being a leader. People admire and respect this man, who has been involved in almost every aspect of the government through his positions on congressional committees. Dole has fought to keep the uncontrollable levels of mandatory spending at a minimum.
George Bush keeps on talking to U.S. voters about the past while
STAFF COLUMNIST
Status quo supporters wishing Bush to win will have to wait for God's miracle.
Anyone who closely followed the developments in the United States during the past few months can clearly see Bush going downhill and the Democrats walking to the White House.
To borrow from the man himself,
I'm all ears.
Since U.S. elections are kind of elections for world presidency, Bush will drag down with himself status quo-supporting friends. No self and country-loving politician would link his destiny to that of Bush's.
However, it remains difficult to see how Perot's presence will change the election one way or another. Ross cannot claim the credit for any of the discussion of the "issues," however little, during the debates or at any other time in the campaign. After President Clinton takes office in January, will anyone remember Mr. Perot? More importantly, how will his presence in the '92 presidential race have effected any important changes in Clinton's economic, military or social policies?
Sabah Istanbul, Turkey
they want to look to the future. He doesn't say anything new and gives no vision. He thus represents the status quo.
Kevin Bartolier is a Louisville, Ky., graduate student majoring in English.
STAFF COLUMNIST
KEVIN BARTELS Wandering Perot adds nothing to the big race
Ah, yes — here we are at last. The debates. And what have we learned? We have learned that Bush wants just one more chance to make things right, Clinton wants just any chance to make things right and Perot — well, he wants to talk about the "issues."
And yet, during the debates Bush and Clinton seemed very reluctant to criticize or contradict Perot. Bush groveled constantly, and even when Perot harshly criticized Bush directly, Bush constantly backed away from making any aggressive attack on Perot or his positions. There was considerably less mudsling than anyone expected, and maybe that was due to the presence of Perot as well.
Despite my fervent hope that the entirely irrelevant issue of Bill Clinton's character of more than 20 years ago has been laid to rest, I am not convinced that Bush is going to let that one go, Clinton, to his credit, gave a good response to Bush when he told The Evil One that he "was wrong to attack my patriotism." But little Ross had the best response of the three when he said that "it was very important to measure when things occur" and that mistakes of judgment made while in office, a sly allusion to Bush's duplicity during the Iran-Contra affair, were "on our ticket." No doubt about it, the Texas billionaire with Dumbo-sized ears and ego was the star of Sunday night's debates.
Too bad Ross isn't running for president.
What? Perot has never really commanded the votes necessary to carry him into the Oval Office. Why, then, is he spending so much of his time and money to wage what seems to be a hopeless campaign? Questions, questions, but no one can say for certain is going on in the Perot election effort.
We know that Perot wants to raise taxes, we know he doesn't like George Bush. Anything else about Perot, his ambitions, his leadership ability, or specifically he would do once elected has not been forthcoming.
Perot has not ever been a politician, and he lacks the necessary fortitude to campaign actively for the presidency. In short, Ross has been and continues to campaign for none other than Ross. His "United We Stand" organization continues to remain an enigma. While it ostensibly exists for the election of Perot, it has at times seemed a coalition of the disaffected, and what real political influence it will retain after the election is questionable. The essential question here is will Perot continue to bankroll "United We Stand" after Nov. 3?
Grace
SENATOR, YOU'RE NO JACK KENNEDY...
I DON'T HAVE ANY EXPERIENCE RUNNING UP A FOUR TRILLION DOLLAR DEBT...
THERE YOU GO AGAIN!
I WILL NOT EXPLOIT FOR
POLITICAL PURPOSES, MY
OPPONENT'S YOUTH AND
INEXPERIENCE...
THAT ANSWER WAS
ABOUT AS CLEAR AS
BOSTON HARBOR...
WHERE'S
THE
BEEF?
By David Rosenfield
HEH.
HEH.
HA . HA.
CHUCKLE
I DIDN'T HAVE
MY HEARING AID
TURNED ON...
TELL ME
AGAIN...
{
1.
NATION/WORLD
Thursday, October 15, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Yeltsin releases papers
Documents show Soviets downed Korean jetliner
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin swept away a vestige of the Cold War yesterday by giving the United States and South Korea documents and recordings showing how a Soviet warplane shot down a Korean jetliner in 1983.
The contents of the documents were not immediately made public, but they could help solve longstanding mysteries about the plane's downing — specifically, whether Soviet authorities knew they were shooting down a civilian airliner. The Soviets claimed at the time that they thought the Boeing 747 was a military spy plane.
The Korean Airlines jet was
destroyed Sept. 1, 1983, by a missile from a Soviet fighter jet off Salkhalin Island, killing all 269 people aboard. Sixty-three were Americans, including a U.S. congressman.
"Sharing our pain, we would like to express our sympathy and condolences with the families of all those who perished," Yeltsin told a group of Americans whose relatives died. "We regret we are not capable of undoing the wrong of the past."
He presented a sealed folder containing 12 documents to South Korean and U.S. delegations in two separate ceremonies in the ornate St. Catherine's Hall in the Kremlin. Yelisin expressed regret that former Soviet leaders had not cleared the record on the incident.
The papers released yesterday included information from the voice and flight data recorders from the downed Boeing, something the Soviets had long denied having.
Yellsin had been expected to hand over the black boxes themselves, but
Aviation experts wanted to study the recorders in hopes of discovering why KAL Flight 007 left its scheduled course from Alaska to Korea and crossed Soviet territory. Soviet leaders charged it was on a spy mission, an allegation denied by the United States and South Korea.
The statement said there still were important issues remaining to be resolved, including the status of the remains and personal effects of the victims that the Soviets might have recovered.
The five-member U.S. delegation was having the documents translated in Moscow before holding more talks with Russian officials on the bodies and personal effects.
Possible compensation also will be discussed, said Hans Ephraimson-Abt, head of the American Association for Families of KAL 007 Victims. His 23-year-old daughter, Alice, died in the crash.
Former U.S. hostages sue Iran
The Associated Press
NORRISTOWN, Pa. — Former hostages Joseph Cicppio and David Jacobsen sued Iran for $600 million yesterday, saying it orchestrated their abductions in an effort to recover millions of dollars frozen in the United States.
Iran was guilty of "commercial terrorism for profit," said their lawyer James Oliver, and because the money was held in the United States, Iran could not claim sovereign immunity.
The two former hostages said no amount of money could compensate for their imprisonment. They said they would share any money gained with other former hostages and families of slain hostages.
by hitting them in the pocket."
"These people, including their families and their memories, scream for some form of justice," Jacobsen said.
"The people who harmed them, and other evil people who are thinking of harming, have to be told that if there is not a criminal or military response, there is going to be a civil response," he said.
Cicippo said, "This is to prevent it from happening again."
by many of the present students. Jacobsen, 61, of Huntington Beach, Calif., was director of the American University Hospital in Beirut when he was taken hostage May 28, 1985, and held for 532 days.
Cieppio, 62, was deputy comproller of American University in Beirut when he was abducted Sept. 12, 1986, and held for 1,008 days. His wife, Elham, a Lebanese national, is also a plaintiff. They live in Princeton, N.J.
The lawsuit says Iran directed the kidnapping in Beirut so it could help negotiate the release of Jacobsen and Cicipilo and gain leverage in efforts to free Iranian assets held in the United States. The assets were frozen after the U.S. embassy in Teheran was taken over in 1979 and its U.S. staff held captive.
The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C., seeks damages for kidnapping, physical abuse, false imprisonment, inhumane medical treatment, loss of job opportunities, and pain and suffering.
Officials at the Iranian interest section at the Algerian embassy in Washington and at Iran's mission to the United Nations did not return calls seeking comment.
THE BEAUTY OF BELFAST
If this were a mirror, she'd see fat.
And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there.
Or clean out half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit.
Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call Charter Lawrence at 832-0111. Treatment is usually covered by insurance.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at Charter Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time.
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Hockenbury's Tavern is looking for a local artist to display their art in the bar.
For Details Call 865-4055 1016 Mass.
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kevin Cummings ENROLLS
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
EWERTS
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
TIMEX FITNESS WEEK
18 SUNDAY
Kapua Alpha Theta
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Intermediate Waterpolo
ENTRY DEADLINE
COL 13, NO. 58
WRIBINSON
19 MONDAY
Noon Walk
Wellness Center
"Stress Testing"
20 TURSDAY
Fitness Center "Body Fat
Testing"
AU Peak Performance Clink
"Exercise Adherence"
Keys to Equiping Wellness Center "Longergy
Testing"
Equipment Demonstrations
21 WEDNESDAY
KU Peak Performance
Clinic "Treasure
Adherence"
Wellness Center
"Stress Testing"
22 THURSDAY
World's Largest
AeroBible Class
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Sign up for free prizes in 208 Robinson KU RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 864-3546
STAR TREK
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65 Aerobic Classes per week
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★
Tower tenants examine parking
Space problem during home basketball games concerns Association
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
Every KU home basketball game draws thousands of parking-space-hungry motorists. Many of these hunting motorists park at the Jayahawk Towers Apartments near Allen Field House. And Towers' residents often end up without any place to park.
"We get a lot of people complaining about this," said Suyani Liem, copresident of the Jayhawker Towers Tenants Association. "We hear about it constantly."
So the tenants association is taking action. The group will purchase special temporary stickers that will distinguish cars belonging to people living at the Towers and those of people living at residence halls.
The Towers lots, which have 567
parking spaces, allow people with any KU parking permit to park there 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. during the week. No permit is required from 5 p.m. on Fridays or on Mondays. Basketball games are played on weeknights and weekends.
Parking problems are not new to the Towers. Liem said. More than 200 people signed a petition last spring asking for extension of the restricted parking hours.
This year's officers in the association took the issue up again this fall by writing a letter to the parking department asking for its assistance in monitoring the lots. Parking officers told the association that the department already had budgeted this year's money but that the association could find a way to monitor the lots on its own.
The association also is looking into
hiring two or more parking monitors for game days. Charlene Engleking, manager of Jayhawker Towers Apartments, said the association had not determined whether student housing or the association would pay for the monitors. She also said she had received many complaints about parking on game days as well as on non-game days.
Rick Zikes, adviser of the association, said the association was considering getting parking permits allowing only Towers residents to park there during the restricted hours. The association plans to conduct surveys to see what residents would want if the parking restrictions were to change.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said the department had no plans to construct other parking lots in the Towers area.
Lawrence poet to give reading of new book
By J.R. Clairborne
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
McCrary, Lawrence poet and former student at the University of Kansas, will be giving a public reading of his book of poetry at 8 tnight at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. A reception will follow the reading.
Lovers of poetry will receive a special treat tonight when Jim McCraary celebrates the release of his new book "West of Mass."
Sponsored by the arts center, the reading is part of the literary series
that sponsors public readings by local writers. The series features one writer or group once a month.
"A good portion of the book is devoted to living in and around Lawrence," he said. "The rest of the book is about science."
Copies of the 40-poem collection will be on sale at the reading, which will feature an autograph session, McCrary said. He said the book was due in stores in two weeks.
The book is a collection of poems that California poet Robert Griener called "a long hard wail of Kansas Magic Realism." McCrary said the book's title was a play on the word "mass," with relation to Massachusetts Street and the study of physics.
such as chaos and perceptions of life, McCray said.
Published by the Tansy Press, a Lawrence publishing firm, the book contains poems about heroes of the West such as Doc Holiday, Billy the Kid and Belle Starr and also has poems addressing esoteric themes
"West of Mass" is McCray's fourth book published this year. His last work was "And/Or" is a collection of poems from his master's thesis. McCray received his master's in creative writing from California State University, Sonama.
Leslie Casson, educational program director at the arts center, said tonight's reading was something special for the series, especially because McCrary was such an advocate of the promotion of literary arts.
"It fits in well with our mission with improving the arts experience for as many people as possible, as well as providing support for local literary artists such as Jim McCraary," she said.
Police stop handiwork Kansan staff report
'KU." Police reported damage to property valued at $250.
On Sunday evening at 8:30, a KU police officer saw a student writing in the drying concrete patio with his finger. The student said he was writing the letters
Sixteen minutes later, two more students were stopped by the same officer after making footprints in the wet concrete. Police reported 850 in property damage.
One hour later, the same officer spotted another student at the patio. This one had scratched in an underlined "X" with a stick. Police reported property damage as another $250.
For some students, the desire to leave a mark on the University's campus is irresistible.
A blank slate of wet concrete on the west side of Jayhawker Tower C attracted four students Sunday night.
Police report sorority theft Kansan staff report
Furniture items valued together at $5,443 were taken from the Delta Gamma sorrority house, 1015 Emery Road, on July 12 or 13, Lawrence police reported yesterday.
The police classified the incident as a burglary and theft.
According to the report, the items taken were a mahogany tea table, a cherry-wood chest, mahogany end tables, an oak end table, a twin-size mattress, a silver coffee and tea service, an Oriental rug, two lamps and a telephone.
Sgt. Mark Warren of Lawrence police said the report had not been released until yesterday because the actual items that were taken from the house were not known until recently.
It's so easy to fall in love with a Macintosh computer.
Come to the KU Bookstore Computer Store in the Burge Union and fall in love with a Macintosh Computer. It's as easy as 1,2,3.
Easy to use.
The Macintosh line of computers are user friendly. That means you don't have to be an expert to use one. Turn it on and start using your computer.
文件
回收站
Battery
Icons make using a Macintosh easy.
$999.00
2 Easy to buy.
The Macintosh Student Aid Package is your best chance to purchase a Macintosh at the lowest prices anywhere that include free software. Hurry, though, because this offer is only good until October 17, 1992.
3 Easy to love.
Apple Macintosh Classic* II 4/40
Ask anyone who has a Macintosh and they will tell you how wonderful a Macintosh is. No matter what your major is,you can find the Macintosh that fits your needs
You will love all the benefits you get from owning a Macintosh Computer.
3
Restrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Packages include Claris $ ^{\circ}$ Works $ ^{\circ}$, HyperCard and System 7 $ ^{\circ} $ software.
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Offer ends Oct.17. Hurry and buy now!
Offer ends Oct.17. Hurry and buy now!
kiLLer courses
Attention Juniors & Seniors:
Which KU courses will you remember long after you've taken the finals and walked down the Hill? KANSAS ALUMNI MAGAZINE wants to know. Tell us about the courses you never dare to skip—the ones for which you have to read the assignments.
Many of KANSAS ALUMNI's 46,000 readers remember Economics with John Ise, Psychology with Beatrice Wright or Chemistry with Clark Bricker. They'll want to read about the courses and professors who will become the latest chapters in KU'S academic lore.
Please list your three choices for toughest courses and toughest professors and provide examples to illustrate how they have challenged you. Attach a separate sheet if you want more space. KANSA5 ALUMNI will feature the top vote-getters in Spring 1993.
COURSES PROFS
1. ___.
1. ___ 1. ___
1. ___
2. ___ ?
2. ___
3. ___ 3. ___
---
Comments: ___
Name: ___ GraduationYear
KANSAS ALUMNI will not print your name, but if you are willing to contribute more comments, please list your phone number below.
Please clip this form and send it through campus mail to:
KANSAS ALUMNI MAGAZINE, Adams Alumni Center, CAMPUS
OR drop it off on the third floor of the Center.
Deadline for voting is October 30.
KANSAS ALUMNI
A COLLECTION OF
BUSY DAYS
FROM THE
1930'S TO THE
2000'S
U2 unveils musical monster
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
2 will perform at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday as part of its 1992 Zoo TV Tour. But accompanying attendants, a behemoth stage and 44 video screens, all part of the planned musical chabos, have alarms found their way to the stadium.
found their way to the stadium.
The attendants are keepers of the 2.4 million pounds of equipment used on the tour. The equipment includes a 248 feet by 80 feet stage, 12 laser disc players and a 60,000 pound sound system — all part of U2's latest video and music feast.
"It's in a class by itself," said Brian O'Neal, the publicity assistant for U2.
Public Enemy and the Sugarcubes will open the concert.
A herd of roadies rolled into Arrowhead on Monday and started to assemble the stage and its sound and video equipment for the tour, according to Barb Polster of New West Presentations, which is promoting the Kansas City concert.
The Zoo is a musical monstrosity of a tour in support of the triple-platinum album "Achtung Baby." The album is U2's latest release and was recorded in Berlin shortly after Germany's reunification.
According to the Oct. 1 issue of Rolling Stone, the blitzkrieg of a concert combines a wide variety of media, including video art and live television broadcasts, often at blinding speeds, to punctuate the performance. Eleven Trabant cars from East Germany also are used, including two suspended above the stage.
Polster said yesterday that about 10,000 of the 55,000 seats were still available for the concert. The tickets will be on sale until Sunday and can be purchased at the stadium.
In addition to video images, Bono, lead singer of U2, often uses telephones to entertain the crowd. In past performances, he has called to order pizzas for the audience and has called the White House regularly.
"It's usually after Mr. Bush has gone to bed, "O'Neal said. He bono had called the White House so frequently that he has become familiar to it's
O'Neal said Bono had never spoken to George Bush but had talked to Bill Clinton during one of the concerts while Clinton was performing on a rock music radio call-in show.
Many KU students may experience the musical mayhem Sunday. Some that will attend are traveling in a bus caravan organized by Jon Humiston, Hutchinson senior.
Humiston and some friends arranged the rental of five Lawrence school buses as a safe alternative to drinking and driving while traveling to and from Arrowhead.
Zoo TV will telecast live from Arrow- head Stadium at 8 p.m. Sunday.
"If I can prevent at least a couple deaths or DUIs, then it's worth it," Humiston said.
Students disagree— about Zoo TV
Public Enemy and the Sugarcubes will open for U2.
U2 is attracting new fans with "Achtung Baby's" new industrial rock sound. The "Joshua Tree" established a style unique to U2. Austin, who saw the "Joshua Tree" concert, said it was just the band and lights on stage differently for this event.
"I thought no one felt and not as much McGraw said."
During the "Joshua Tree" tour, Bono would often preach about social and political injustices. Now, electronic billboards relay the latest news clips and tell the audience to call home to mom while Bono concerns himself with entertaining the crowd.
Continued on Page 12.
(Clockwise from top) Larry Mullen, Bone, The Edge and Adam Clarion.
might be live, or it might be MTV.
By Tracl Carl
By Tracil Can Special to the Kansar
It's Zoo TV, U2's world tour featuring its latest recording, "Achting Baby."
"It was incredible," Jackie Flannigan, Leavenworth sophomore, said. "Loved Zoo TM." The technology was great."
14. The technology stage the show features brightly painted compact cars on cranes, television screens in different shapes and sizes that switch from broadcasting satellite channels to close-ups of the band and even a belly dancer for the song "Mysterious Ways".
review
Kristy McGraw, Chesterfield, Mo., junior, said she liked the concert, but all the activity on stage was overwhelming.
"There was a little too much going on," McGraw said. "I found myself looking at the screens more than them. When I left I was like, 'Wow, what just happened?'
Flannigan saw U2 Sept. 11 in Ames, Iowa. She said the television screens helped include everyone in the stadium.
"I was so far back, they gave me some sort of show to watch," she said.
In the concert, Bono, the lead singer, often played the entertaining host. At one point he pulled a girl out of the audience, served her champagne and then had her film him with
his camcorder. Flannigan said she liked Bono's personal, laid-back attitude.
"He tried to involve the crowd," she said. "When you have a crowd of 50,000 it's easier 'a feel it's not even live.'
y
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 15,1992 PAGE 7 KULIFE
Real KU Life begins on the weekend.
calendar
Nightlife
⭐ ⭐
1601 W. 23rd St.
Tonight That Statue Moved
Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill
Tonight - That Statue Moved
Friday - That Statue Moved, Pop Poppins, The
Spin
Sunday - Soul Shaker, That Statue Moved Monday - Monday Night Football Wednesday - Pilgrimage
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Tonight - Reverb Brothers with Hellcat Trio
Friday - VCR, Clan Dyken, Wavy Gravy
Saturday - Baghdad Jones
Sunday - Groove Alley
Monday - Open mike
The Brass Apple
3300 W. 15th St.
Features 10 TVs with satellite dish & Monday
Night Football
Congo Bar
520 N. Third St.
Friday - Southwind Express
Saturday - Excalibur
Dos Hombres
815 New Hampshire St.
Tonight - Jeff n-Jeff
Friday - Chris Seegan
Gusto's
925 Iowa St.
Friday and Saturday - Rhythm Kings
Henry T's
3520 W. Sixth St.
Karaoke every Thursday night
Henry T's
Hockenbury Tavern
Hockenbury Tavent
1016 Massachusetts St.
Tonight - Molotov Cocktail
Friday - Chubby Smith and Orchestra
Saturday - Tango Love
Sunday - Acoustic open mike
International Club 21 Inc.
106 N. Park St.
Friday - Inka Inka
Jazzhaus
Jazzmus 9261/2 Massachusetts St.
Continued on Page 12.
8
Thursday, October 15, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fall into
COOPERS
1472:05:11 2018.03.21
Mass. Street Massage Massage Therapy
Mindie Dodson
Janeine Cardin
Kathie Dragan
Certified Massage Therapists
Swedish, Barefoot Shiatsu,
Esalen, Sports, Myofasciol
7 days a week by appt
Evening hours available
Discount Special for
KU affiliates until Oct 31
927. 12 Mass ● Business 841 7557 ● Home 842 6826 749 0775 841 8550
How the West was Won.
PECTATOR'S
710 Mass.
843-1771
Annie Oakley
Belle Star
Dale Evans
Calamity Jane
Victoria
Barkley
and
Karen
Kane
We have the world at your fingertips.
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL
in the CASBAH 803 Mass
Barb's Vintage
927 Mass St. Rose 841-2451
"Over 500 rental costumes to choose from"
New this year - Plushanimals, (Cat, Blue Monster), Devil Mistress,
Alt Baba, Uncle Sam & Miss Firecracker, 1890
Dresses, Bill Cody & Musketeers
PLUS accessories - wigs, make-up, hairspray, feather masks,
scary masks, kits, pirate swords, etc.
YOUR HALLoween
HEADQUARTERS
AIRLINETICKETS
AIRLINE TICKETS
•CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED •NO SERVICE CHARGE
WE'LL SECURE THE LOWEST AVAILABLE AIRFARES!
CARDS ACCEPTED NO SERVICE CHARGE
Maupintour travel service
LOCATED:
DOWNTOWN·831MASS
KU CAMPUS·BURGE UNION 749-0700
The Love Garden has used & new compact discs, albums and cassettes, plus posters, t-shirts,
and the finest view of any record store in Lawrence.
Love Garden Sounds
936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs)
Buy your T-Shirt
1 Day & Week
843-1551
"In the heart of downtown!"
Pywacket's
TAKE A LOAD OFF YOUR FEET AND WRAP YOUR CHILLY FINGERS
AROUND A HOT MUG OF OUR RICH COFFEE OR SOOTHING TEA.
OUR COFFEE BAR IS STOCKED WITH A WIDE VARIety OF HOT BREWS
JUST WAITING TO BE SAMPLED. SO, COME IN OUT OF THE COLD
AND GET DELICIOUSLY WARM. OPENTIL 11.
10 EAST 9TH STREET 749-3883
ALEXANDER LENO
RELAXED
SILHOUETTE
100% COTTON
CHAMBRAY SHIRTS
LEVI'S
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts 843-3933
Discover Robin
the Changing my make-up along with my hairstyle makes me feel like a new person."
Headmasters
Difference
The Cosmetic Finisbing Tough with Avaka's natural
TheCosmetic Finishing Touch, with Aveda's natural colour, is perfect to give Robin a change of pace.
Take $70 off any combination of the People Sleeper frame, (pictured here)
futon and cover, any size...
Take $100 off any combination of the "Sii" frame, futon and cover in
full, queen and chair...
(not valid with other offers, please)
1
Headmasters.
809 Vermont 3.8808
BLUE HERON
Futons & Home Furnishings
937 Mass. St., 841-9443
S·A·L·E
• People Sleeper •
Sii couch and' chair
S·A·L·E
WOMENS SALE
* our classic wool Now $124.90
Relaxed Fit Blazer reg. $155
* beautiful cotton cable Sweaters Now $39.90
reg. $55 to $65
* Skirts Now $49.90
A Great Selection Of Fall Prints
841 Massachusetts
Catch Campbell's Annual
SALE STARTS TOMORROW AND ENDS WHEN THE 1992 WORLD SERIES IS OVER.
WORLD SERIES Sale
Prices Reduced up to 40%
Campbell's
MEN'S SALE
*SUITS...now as low as $199
Great for interviews
*SportShirts...as low as $27.90
*Sweaters..sale priced from $39.90
*cotton Chino Pants reg.$37.50 $29.50
khaki-olive-navy-beige
*Rugby Shirts
Now $42.90
Downtown Lawrence
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 15, 1992
9
Downtown
福
RC'SSTADIUMBARBERY
FOR THE BEST IN CONSERVATIVE TO WEST COAST STYLES
FOR THE BEST IN CONSERVATIVE TO WEST CONDY 6 YIELD
• WET CUT
• PRECISION CUT
• HOW DRY
• FLAT TOPS
• SPIKES
• BEARD TRIMS
• TOP GUN
• WRESTLER
WE ALSO SELL HAIR CARE PRODUCTS
$5.00
ALL
CUTS AND STYLES
coatup
HOURS
Mon-Friday 8:30-5:30
Saturday 8:00-1:00
Appointment Monday after 5 pm
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
TEL. 749-5363
1033 MASSACHUSETTS
Lawrence, KS
* PRECISION CUT
* BLOW DRY
* FLAT TOPS
* SPIKES
* HEARD TRIMS
* TOP GUN
* WRESTLER
$5.00
ALL
CUTS AND STYLES
compact
WE ALSO SELL HAIR CARE PRODUCTS
HOURS Mon-Friday 8:30-5:30
Saturday 8:00-1:00
Appointment Monday after 5pm
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
1769
Classic tradition on the go.
The Student Friendly Store
Graham's Retail Liquor
When you're Downtown head south down Mass. St. to 19th and stop in
It's a Great Catch!
johnmys
CLASSIC BURGERS
900 Illinois 841-0468
Daily Specials
Thursday
Dinner Salad $1.29
Chef Salad $2.29
Friday
Fish or Chicken
Sandwich w/Fries
$2.99
It's a Great Catch!
奔跑的鸡
Graham's Retail Liquor
1906 Mass 843-8186
PETER L. HARRIS
You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car!
Experience Unique Patterns for Fall that will brighten your day!
BETTY RAYMOND
Fall Out of the Wardrobe Blues!
Downtown Lawrence
NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing
THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ARCHITECTURE
Hey, Football Fanatics Sports Club has you covered
★ Fitted caps in 12 NFL and 25 college teams.
820-822 Massachusetts
Country Club Plaza
$ \star $ Sideline jackets from Starter, Apex One, Delong, & Mirage
KANSAS
SPORTS
CLUB
★ Over 50 styles of KU tees and over 35 styles of KU crews to choose from.
★ Official Kansas sideline wear from polos to jackets
★ Heavy hooded sweatshirts from $39.99
842-2992
837 Mass.
Hours
9:30-8 M-Th
9:30-6F, Sat
12-5 Sunday
VISA
MasterCard
DACONIVER
AMERICAN EXPRESS
--and Safillo" For a limited time only
Stitch On Needlework Shop
While you're Downtown stop by Stitch On & get a head start on Initiation and Christmas!
- cross stitching
- t-shirts
- ornaments
Open 7 days a week! 935 Massachusetts 749-5194
- candles • quilting • baskets
- cards
- santas
- gourmet foods
926 Mass St. • 842-1101
--and Safillo" For a limited time only
JayhawkSpirit
Fitted caps • Pennants • Stadium seats
Tank tops • Key chains • Boxers/shorts • Swedels
Stuffed Jayhawks • Shorts • Decals • Postcards • Cups
Mugs • Children'swear • Towels • T-shirts
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
"Visit our new all fraternity and sorority store for the best in Greek Products."
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
Open 7 days a week!
935 Massachusetts
749-5194
"The Downtown National Champs Headquarters"
Wraps • License plates • Hats
Watches • Keychains • Picture frames • Lakers
T-shirts • Goggles • Rings • Shorts • Sunglasses
KAO
Ballons • Squeeze bottles • Boxer shorts
SPECTRUM
4 East
Seventh
Downtown
841.1113
OPTICAL
OPTICAL
"New Fall Styles in from Logo-Paris,Dimensions,
Christian Dior
SAVE
$35
with purchase of frame and lenses.
Antique MALL
DISCOVER
Master Card
Located in the heart of downtown Lawrence, Kansas
- Over 16,000 sq. ft. on two floors * More than 50 quality dealers THE MIDWEST'S FINEST ANTIQUE FACILITY
Open daily 10:5:30 (913) 842-1328 830 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks
Artisan's LOFT
SHOWCASE OF QUALITY ARTISTS AND CRAFTERS
- New open in Historic Downtown Lawrence*
* • Unique showroom displays *Affordable price structure*
- Booth and showcase space available
* Prime downtown location
We Welcome Special Orders!
THE COW RETURNS!
compact discs, cassettes, &c.
downtown 2341/2
9241/2
830 Massachusetts (913) 842-8181 For information, call any day 9-5
- Prime downtown location
0123456789 A1 B1 C1 For informati
massachusetts 842-3344
lawrence's newest new record store
on Any Single Item Not Already on Sale October 25-31
Use Your Voter Registration Card to Get a
20% DISCOUNT
JUNIOR'S FARM
OCTOBER 19TH IS THE LAST DAY TO
REGISTER TO VOTE!
History of KU Basketball!
B
Av
Limited
FRAMEWOODS GALLERY
819 Massachusetts
PO Box1691
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
842-4900
Signed by Roy Williams
Books Print
Also Available Closed
Signed
Order now!
Come in, Call
Or Write?
Limited to 1459=
KU winsthru 1990-91
John Martin
Only
$49
THELOFT
1870s.
Mon-Sat. Thursday
9:30-5:30 until 8:00
Sunday, 1-5
712 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
10
Thursday, October 15, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X
Full into Downtown
XII
Brady
Come *see* us and save $.
2. 1000
Optical
Bring our coupon from the
Lawrence phonebook &
SAVE 15%!
842-0880
SPECIALS
$1.00
Bottles
25¢
Hotdogs
Watch
Monday
Nite
Football
$1.50
Wells
Tuesday
$2.00
Bad
Sisters
(34 oz draws)
Wednesday
$1.50
Imports
Thursday
737 Mass.
$2.00 per dozen Peel-N-Eat Shrimp Friday
75¢ Wells & Draws Saturday $1 Cover
$2.75 Pitchers Sunday Sand Bar 77 E. 8th Lawnrow, KS 913-842-0111
75c
Wells & Draws
Saturday
$1 Cover
$2.75
Pitchers
Sunday
Sand Bar
17 E. E. 8th
Lawrence, KS
913-842-0111
Taste the World!
fifi's
Restaurar
"Where Pot
Make the Diffie
Restaurant "Where People Make the Difference Since 1978
Take a taste trip into unique and exciting cuisine without leaving Lawrence.
Your taste for fine dining is your guide to experiencing the best that we have to offer.
Taste Europe Fine Continental Cuisine 925 Iowa Hilcrest Shopping Center
AMERICAN BISTRO IN THE ELDORIDGE HOTEL
Taste America
American Regional
Cuisine
7th & Mass
down town Lawrence
Don't sink this low...Recycle.
If everyone in America recycled only 10 percent of their newspapers, 25 million trees would be saved every year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
Year end
CLOSEOUTS
on sale ...
cannondale
BRIDGESTONE
GIANT
FISHER
Layaway now for Christmas
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
Take the Chill off of Mt. Oread
and Wigwam $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ hats,
scarves, gloves and mittens.
users,
Indoor Exercise
Quinton's BAR & DELI Parking in rear
with Woolrich $ ^{\circ} $ coats, trousers, turtlenecks and sweaters,
615 Mass. 842-6560
Quinton's
BAR'& DELI
Parking
in rear
$1.00 OFF
any 1/2
Sandwich
& Soup
Woolnich
EST. 1900
$1.00 OFF any 1/2 Sandwich & Soup
Wigwam
TUNTURI
SUNFLOWER
Treadmills • Steppers • Bikes • Rowers • Skiers
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc.
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
UPTOWN
bagels
A New York Delicatessen
Bagels Fresh Daily 913*749*EATS Mon-Fri 7am-8pm Sat 8am-8pm Sun 9am-6pm 818 Mass Lawrence,Ks 66044
Weekend events at
the BayLeaf
JOIN US FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF Berndes Non-Stick Cookware
TEA HOUSE
and
Kaiser Bakeware with Jeanette Spencer 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17 725 Massachusetts 842-4544
SEND A POSTCARD HOME ON US!
Dear
I'm alive.
Wish my roommate was dead.
I'm dead.
Love K.U.
CARD!
Getting straight A's in Bowling.
LOVE ROUGH
Hate English, Math, and Western Ci
Haven't seen Dorothy or Toto
Send food.
I shop at the Palace...cool stuff
Got a tattoo.
Getting straight $A^{1c}$
WE'LL PROVIDE THE WE'LL STAMP IT! WE'LL EVEN MAIL IT YOU'RE WELCOME!
GO HAWKS!
Your studious child
P. S. We deliver balloons, candy, and gifts. Call us!
Palace
Cards & Gifts
Downtown Lawrence
8 West 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October15, 1992
11
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS
Braves win thriller, face Jays in Series
Braves
Atlanta Braves players surround Sid Bream who slid in safe past Pirate's catcher Mike LaValliere to score the winning run on Francisco Cabrera's ninth-inning game winning hit in Game 7 of the NLCS Wednesday. The Braves beat the Pirates 3-2 and will face the Toronto Blue Jays in the World Series.
Blue Jays beat A's 9-2 to bring Series to Canada for first time
The Associated Press
TORONTO — At last, a real WORLD Series.
The Toronto Blue Jays finally learned how to win in October and took the World Series out of the United States for the first time by beating Oakland 9-2 yesterday to win the AL playoffs.
"It's an American sport, but a Canadian team, one of the best," Dave Winfrey said.
Beneath hundreds of red maple leaves, Juan Guzman did what Jack Morris and Dave Cone could not do, win three days' rest, to wrap up Game 6. Joe Carter and Candy Maldonado made Guzmán's second victory of the series easier with home runs that helped put Toron-to ahead 6-0 after three innings.
"There was no pressure on us," Carter said before breaking into a big smile. "Are you kidding? There was a ton of pressure on us. We were always going to hear about our past until we reached the next level, which we have."
we have.
"It was a long time in coming for this team, for this city, for these fans," he said. "The Canadians deserve this."
this. The Blue Jays played their first game as an expansion team on April 7, 1977, at snow-covered Exhibition Stadium and went on to lose 107 games that year. They
gradually improved and have become the only team in the majors to have 10 consecutive winning seasons.
the majors to the playoffs. Even so, the Blue Jays were looked upon as big-game losers until this week. The fans sensed it too, as they broke into a three-minute standing ovation at the end, as if to exercise the demons that had been trapped inside the retractable roof of the SkyDome.
Roberto Alomar, who turned things around with a game-tying homer off Dennis Eckersley in Game 4 — one of the Blue Jay's playoff-record 10 homers — fittingly capped off the series with an RBI single in the eighth inning and was named MVP. He was 11 for 26 in the series, testing the record for hits in an AL playoff, made no errors at second base and stole five bases.
"The people here wanted a World Series, and we gave it to them," Alomar said. Toronto's triumph also meant another first for baseball — Cito Gaiton becomes the first black manager in the World Series.
"It means a lot to me, to my family, to minorities in general." Gaston said.
The World Series will begin Saturday in Atlanta. Then, on Tuesday night, baseball's big event will get some northern exposure for the first time when the Blue Jays host Game 3.
Unlikely hero caps ninth-inning rally; Braves shock Pirates, 3-2
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — A heart-stopping, ninth-inning comeback ended with another World Series for the Atlanta Braves and another fall failure for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Pirates.
The Braves, in a wild rally that ended with a play at the plate, beat the Pirates 3-2 last night to reach the World Series for the second consecutive year. The stunning loss gave Pittsburgh its third consecutive postseason failure and perhaps the most painful of all.
possesbison nature. The Pirates were three outs away from their first World Series since 1979, but Doug Drakeb, who pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the sixth and stranded two runners in the seventh, didn't have one more escape act in him.
it ended when pinch-hitter Francisco Cabrera singled to drive in two runs. When Atlanta's slowest runner safely slid across home plate, it triggered a wild celebration. It left the Pirates frozen with shock, and their manager, Jim Leyland, fighting back tears.
"I've never been part of something that went from down there to up here so quick," Braves outfielder Ron Gant said. "I was hyperventilating. I thought I was going to have a heart attack. I never dreamed of anything like this."
thing like this.
Braves manager Bobby Cox said, "I don't think this will be forgotten for a long time, I can't think of anything better."
thing better.
For Pittsburgh, it was a recurring nightmare.
"I'm still in shock," Leyland said. "I feel we damn near played a perfect game."
played a perfect game.
The improbable comeback began when Terry
Pendleton, only 1 for 21 in the series batting left-handed,
doubled to right field.
ed, doubled to right.
David Justice hit a routine grounder, but second baseman Jose Lind, who made only six errors all season, booted the ball and two were on. The crowd, almost resigned to defeat a few minutes earlier, was standing and chopping.
standing and cropping.
Gant almost won it with a drive to left that Barry Bonds caught two feet in front of the wall, scoring Pendleton and making it 2-1.
Pendulum and ballooning. Then Damon Berryhill walked and the bases were loaded again. The Pirates were an out away when pinch-hitter Brian Hunter popped out and Cox, his bench most exhausted, sent up Cabrera, who had been up 10 times all season.
Cabrera lined a shot between third and shortstop to score Justice and Bream.
Kansas gets oral commitment from California point guard
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Jacque Vaughn, a 6-foot senior point guard from John Muir High School in Pasadena, Calif., verbally committed to attend Kansas next season.
Vaughn, who announced his decision on Monday, visited Kansas last weekend and attended the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
Rocky Moore, Vaughn's coach,
said that his star would bring a lot of skills to the Kansas basketball program.
"It's a born leader," Vaughn said. "He attracts people around him. Roy Williams should do well with this young man."
with him young.
"His a piece of the puzzle, and once you find that piece, everything else falls into place. He
wanted a school that would be able to content for the NCAA title each year, and for him, Kansas was the place."
Bob Gibbons, a recruiting analyst, listed Vaughn as the No.2 high school point guard in the nation.
Vaughn averaged 23 points and nine assists a game last season. He also averaged seven rebounds and three steals a game.
Vaughn is a good student, Moore said, and had a 4.0 grade point average.
puff a have ago.
"He's a neat type of kid," he said.
"If my child were to grow up to be like him, I'd be a proud dad."
Vaughn is expected to sign a letter of intent after the early signing period begins Nov. 11.
The Jayhawks had four scholarships to give for next season, but have already had three oral commitments.
inhumens.
B.J. Williams, a 6-7 forward from Wichita, and Nick Proud, a 6-10 center from Sandy, Utah, have already announced their decisions to attend Kansas
the Jayhawks are down to one available scholarship to give for next season.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Continued from Page 7.
TIAA CREF
Tonight - Matt "Guitar" Murphy Friday and Saturday - Room Full of Walters
Johnny's Tavern
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401 N. Second St.
Tonight - Karaoke
Friday and Saturday - The Valen
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Friday and Saturday - Fast Johnny's
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The Yacht Club
530 Wisconsin St.
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COUNTRY
Movies
Crown Cinema Theatres Movie Line 841-5191
Cinema Twin Theatres
Cinema Twin Theatres
11st & Iowa streets
A League of Their Own PG
Stay Tuned PG
Dickinson Theatres
Dickinson Theatres
2339 Iowa St.
Movie Line 841-8600
Captain Ron PG-13
Consenting Adults R
1492 R
Mr. Baseball R
Of Mice and Men PG-13
School Ties PG-13
Hillcrest Theatres
Ninth & Iowa streets
Candydman R
Hero PG-13
Last of the Mohicans R
The Mighty Ducks PG
Singles R
Sneakers PG-13
Movie listings beginning Friday,
Liberty Hall Theatre
642 Massachusetts St.
Movie Line 749-1912
Incident at Ogilala R
Bob Roberts R
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S.U.A. Feature Movie
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Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St.
Under Siege R
Varsity Theatre
Radio Stations
BROADCASTING
KLWN 1320 AM - Adult contemporary
KJHK 90.7 FM- Alternative college rock
KANU 91.5FM- Classical and jazz
KZTO 95.5FM- Adult contemporary
KLZR 105.9 FM -Contemporary hit radio
U2's new industrial rock sound gains some fans, but loses others
"do," she said.
Dougherty said she didn't want to see Zoo TV because of the new stage show.
"I guess every band has to evolve, but I just don't like the way they evolved," Dougherty said.
Dougherty described the sound as techno-pop, and she said the new album didn't reflect the band's talent.
"The Edge has such great musical ability and he doesn't have the soles he used to," she said.
"From what I've heard of the concert, it just sounds like one big bee-bop MTV party," she said. "It's not something I want to shell out money to see."
Charles Kephart, Salina senior, said he didn't think U2 was important anymore.
"They inspired a lot of other bands, but now I just don't think it's very relevant." he said
Kephart said he thinks their new style is borrowed from other bands.
"My biggest problem with them is that Bono has copied this Velvet Underground look with his飞 sunglasses," he said. "I think he's ripping off that look for lack of anything original."
Bono's wears a metallic suit during the last half of the concert that has made news all on its own.
It looked like some silt it from Iron Jont, "Austin said," Jay Hanning. Great Bend junior, said he liked the old U2 and the new U2. He said he's excited to Zoo TV Sunday at Arrowhead Stadium.
"I'm looking forward to finding out what it's all about," Hanning said. "Bono's always doing something interesting. He always has an interesting perspective."
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Thursday, October 15, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Search reveals no dirt on Clinton
State Department says files checked at press's request
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An assistant secretary of state directed a search this month of U.S. Embassy files in Britain and Norway for information on Bill Clinton's years at Oxford University, the Bush administration said yesterday.
Sen. Al Gore, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, said it was very disturbing, even outrageous, for George Bush to use the State Department to rummage through the personal files of an U.S. citizen for political purposes.
But the State Department said that
the files were checked legitimately at the request of news organizations, and Assistant Secretary of State Elizabeth Tampesi merely was trying to make sure the effort was conducted properly after indications that Clinton's passport file had been tampered with.
The FBI has since reported that it had found no evidence of tampering, and State Department representative Richard Boucher yesterday said that the searches in London and Oslo, Sweden turned up nothing.
Defending the actions taken by Tamposi, a former Republican congressional candidate and party finance chairperson in New Hampshire, Boucher said no one discussed the situation with the White House or Bush campaign officials.
"I absolutely feel there is no imp
propriate behavior," he said.
CAMPAIGN'92
The Democrats disagreed.
Gore said, "This goes way beyond a freedom of information request. The White House is politically using the State Department in a blatant attempt to politicize the entire bureaucracy in a failed effort to try to discredit Bill Clinton."
And in Washington, Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey asked why the State Department was in such a rush to check Clinton's files after there had been requests from news organizations under the Freedom of Information Act and why Clinton was not informed that such private files were
being searched.
"I put this in the category of potentially very serious abuses," Bradley said.
Clinton, in Williamsburg, Va., held up a copy of The Washington Post and pointed to its story on the searches. But he declined to talk, pointing to his sore throat and saying, "Later."
The documents sought admittedly were very unlikely to be released, Boucher said. "But it has been our practice for at least a year, and our policy, to pull the files, to look at the files and to make that determination."
In London, representative Jerry Joria said the embassy was contacted by the State Department in response to a freedom of information request.
He said the files were searched but nothing turned up because they did not keep that type of passport file for more than five years.
Bush is finished analysts predict
GOP leaders say comeback unlikely
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Halfway through the debates and three weeks from Election Day, many political analysts — including some Republicans — think the presidential race is essentially over and Bill Clinton has won.
GOP leaders across the country say it will take a bolt of lightning for President Bush to win and suggest his only shot may be to follow Vice President Dan Quagyle's lead and be more combative.
"America has decided." It's Clinton, "said Henry Graff, presidential historian at Columbia University. He cites trends in Gallup Polls going back to 1936 to bolster this assertion.
GOP advisers seemed hard pressed to suggest what Bush could do to turn things around short of a miracle or a major stum
ble by Clinton.
He noted that Ronald Reagan in 1980 was down 4 points in mid-October and 8 points in late October and came back to win. No one h` come back from more than an 8-point deficit in the poll's history, Newport said.
The most recent Gallup poll shows Clinton at 48 percent, Bush at 38 percent and Perot at 12 percent — or a 15-point gap for Bush.
In the famous 1948 election that Bush likes to cite as his own model of a come-from-behind victory, Harry Truman was just 5 points down in mid-October, Newport said.
"Is it possible for Bush to stage a comeback? It's not out of the question that the gap could be closed, but it would be a new record," Newport said.
Clinton's doctors say candidate is fit
The Associated Press
Four doctors who have treated Clinton recently released letters yesterday in which they gave details of medical examinations conducted in 1991, along with updated tests from this year.
WASHINGTON — Bill Clinton's doctors say he is in excellent health and winning his battles against high cholesterol and chronic congestion. His worst health problems, they say, are bouts of heartburn and a hoarseness from overuse of his voice.
The tests indicate that Clinton is generally healthy, appears to be following doctors' orders on diet and exercise, and is showing signs of controlling a chronic, but mild, allergy condition.
In a general medical examination in August and September, 1991, Susan Santa Cruz, physician and a Little Rock internist and Andrew Kumpuris, a heart doctor in Little Rock, report they found little of concern.
"His physical examination was totally unremarkable," Kumpuris said in his letter.
santa Cruz said that the 1991 examination showed that Clinton had gained about 20 pounds — to 226 — and had what she called a "mild elevation of the total serum cholesterol." She said the cholesterol measurement was 227, about 27 points above what was considered the upper limit of ideal.
However, in a blood test taken Oct.
5, Clinton's cholesterol count had dropped to 184, according to Kumpuris. Clintoniaide Betsey Wright said the Arkansas governor now weighed 215 pounds.
The Bush campaign called on Clinton to make available more detailed records, saying all other presidential candidates in recent years have done so.
"Releasing selected documents as Gov. Clinton has done today about such an important issue raises as many questions as it answers," said Alixie Glen, Clinton representative.
Earl Steinberg, an associate professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins, said that at age 46 and being 6 feet 2 inches tall, Clinton was mildly overweight.
They're Coming To Homecoming. And You Could Get Lucky.
It pays to party with one of ABC's hottest soap stars Homecoming weekend.
Stay tuned for details.
ABC DAY TIME In The Flesh
No purchase necessary. Rules, entry forms and details available Homecoming Day at the ABC in The Flesh party tent on your campus.
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
[
14
Thursday, October 15, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bagel business booms
University town is a good market shop owners say
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Despite a broken bagel machine, Uptown Bagels, 818 Massachusetts St., opened for the first time last weekend to more customers than expected.
nessiness was so good that Uptown Bagels closed at noon Sunday after it sold out of bagels even though coworkers Jay Brewer, Bryan Daffer and employees stayed up 46 consecutive hours making bagels by hand for the opening. The store opened again Monday morning after employees worked all day Sunday making enough bagels to last until the bagel-making machine is fixed later this week.
Billed as a "New York delicatessen," Uptown Bagels offers a wide variety of healthy bagel sandwiches, snacks and side-dish salads. The bagels are fat free, the cream cheese is light and there is no mayonnaise or egg in the chicken or tuna salad.
The deli offers 11 flavors of bagels, including rye, onion, sesame, wheat, and cinnamon raisin. Brewer said he also would experiment with other flavors. Customers can top bagels with one of eight flavors of cream cheese or a variety of cheeses, vegetables or meats.
Uptown Bagels offers more than 24 sandwiches to order, including the Manhattan (ham, salami and Swiss), the hula (pineapple cream cheese and ham) or the fresh nova lox & cream
cheese. Customers also can build their own bagel sandwich.
Brewer said he and fellow 1989 Oklahoma State University graduates, Daffer and co-owner Jason Reed, who will join the deli in January, decided to open the bagel store in Lawrence after looking at places in Boulder, Colo., Austin, Texas, the Kansas City area and Dallas. They began real estate prices and its location between Topkla and Kansas City.
Brewer said the University of Kansas also made Lawrence an attractive market for the new deli.
"The college students are an easy market to reach," Brewer said. "They eat out a lot but spend little money."
Uptown Bagel's low prices, high-quality food and quick service are all strengths for the downtown deli, Brewer said. Sandwich prices range from $1.49 for peanut butter and jelly to $4.49 for the lox and cream cheese.
He also said that the business now was just focusing on running smoothly but that eventually it would look catering and the wholesale market.
COOKING
"From what I've heard, there hasn't been a real homemade bagl place here," he said. "People are real happy about us."
Demand, originally from New Jersey, said the deli's bagels were just as good as bagels in the East, a traditionally large bagel market.
Working with three recent college graduates made things more interesting and fun. Demand said.
"I think it will be fun to tell my kids this started when I started working
Bryan Daffer, Lawrence. arranges unbaked bagels at Uptown Bagels, 818 Massachusetts st.
here," he said of the deli.
Ken Polikov, Omaha, Neb., senior and Stephanie Geitner, Glenview, Ill., junior, were walking Saturday night on Massachusetts Street when they spotted the new deli and stopped by to try it out.
"I think it will do well," he said. "It's the one place on Massachusetts Street where you can come in and get a quick sandwich."
Polikov said he thought the deli would be very popular because it was unique to Lawrence.
Uptown Bagels is now open 7 a.m. to
8 p.m., Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m., Saturdays and 9 a.m. to
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The Kansas will not knowly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person group based persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowly accept advertising that is violation of University of Kansas regulation in violation of University of Kansas regulation.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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841-6232
Need extra income? Established marking firm EXPLOILDING in this area and nation wide. Make a difference in the world by REWARD YOURSELF LOVE WEIGHT, INCHES AND FEEL, GREAT! More no diet, soles or strenuous exercise. Call your Omnimution Independent Marketing Firm for more information on back guarantee.
Call Today!
---
For Thanksgiving and Christmas
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location Intue Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
GOMANCE. Beautiful artistic garmens for the unique woman whose courageous spirit invites us to believe in her beauty. It fashions especially designed and dyed by 'ARA. Please come in, Calamary James 927 Marsh Street.
Say who..?
I Do!
Costumes
Upstairs
Clothing & Accessories
Costumes Upstairs
Raybans®
The Etc. Shop
928 Massachusetts · 843 0611
120 Announcements
TIRED of dragging yours? Try WOW" and
have fun with them. Learn about the
long lasting life and nutrients for the brain. Call your Omnirituation Independent Marketing Associate at 749-309 for more info. 30 day money back
BAPSTET STUDENT UNIQA-A campus ministry at KU. at since 1964 Thursday, 3:0 p.m in the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th 841-8010, Rick Clock, Director.
DON'T MISS the Lawrence Apple Users' Group Meeting, Sat. Oct. 17th at 4:00 p.m. in the lawn room will demonstrate his new Macintosh kit Panorama 2. Vistors and guests are welcome.
K.C. CHIEFS VS.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS
SUNDAY NIGHT -- OCT. 25
WE CAN SELL YOU TICKETS AND BUS RIDE TO THIS SOLD OUT GAME!! $29-Ticket+Bus Ride Limited Space Available!! On Sale, at SUA Box office
Gay, Lebanese, Bixieal Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters 81-234 or KU Info 864-356. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by GLSOK
MIRACLE VIDEO
$9.95 and up Adult Video Sale
910 N. 2nd, 841-7504
AMERICANE HYPNOSIS, Gentle, non-curve, holistic. Also therapeutic Tarot readings for problem solving, insight. Sue Westwind, M. A., Certified Hypnotherapist, by appointment. 843-790-2166.
counselors. Sponsored by GLOSK
LOST: ALECT perfume named "Sheba" Last
July. Contact LECTOR at 343-876-2251.
Contact LECTOR at Liberty Hall, 8 PM Oct 22-
24 REWARD: Two hours of solid entertainment.
REWARD: Two hours of solid entertainment.
"Europa, Europa"
co-sponsored
with SUA
Oct.17 2:00 p.m.
Film Showing in Woodruff Aud.
Kansas Union
Tickets $2.50
For rides or more info call Hillel House 864-3948
M
Lutheran Campus Ministry
TONIGHT AND MONDAY
DEBATE WATCH
at
LCM
6:00 PM
(but times may change
so watch the news!)
What's your big question
the economy?
the deficit?
abortion?
the environment?
Civil rights?
'trust?'
'family Values"?
Youbring yourquestions we'll bring the popcorn!
Lutheran Campus Ministry
12th & Oread 843-4948
Roy Peter Rehwaldt
intermCampus Pastor
Sunday Worship: 10:30 AM
Bible study: 9:30 AM
Brunch: 11:30 AM
(
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 15, 1992
15
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
You're not alone! Gay Liberal, Bisexual support
Group Tweens, at @p@.Cm call head@carekinfo
UFN@carekinfo
130 Entertainment
Deep/Orbit Room
Kansas City's only weekly Tech Club & Smart
Hours/Tech Club/Hip Hop from DJ's Cyberchrist &
the Ecstasy Twins. 9 p.m. - 5 a.m., 1138, IIllia Downtown, Downtoch 20, 21 to drink
11th ANNIVERSARY
CHRISTMAS BREAK
STEAM BOAT
DECEMBER 12-19 *5, OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2-16 *5, OR 7 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
DECEMBER 14-21 *5, OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2-14 *5, OR 7 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-14 *5, OR 7 NIGHTS
11th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
THAT STATUE MOVED
THURSDAY OCT.15
BENCHWARMERS 25¢ DRAWS
3 BUCKS
POP POPPINS
THE SPIN
THAT
STATUE
MOVED
FRIDAY
OCT. 16
at
BENCHWARMERS
3 BANDS
3 BUCKS
2 FOR 1 WELLS
SOUL SHAKER & THAT STATUE MOVED
SATURDAY OCT.17 at
WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES NIGHT WITH
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1 WELLS
25¢ DRAWS AND NEWLOW $2.00 COVER
(No Cover Before 9:30)
(No Cover Before 9:30)
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HEAWK
1840 OHIO • 843-9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919,
140 Lost & Found
Found-Orange domestic short hair, tiger stripped kitten about six months old. Very affectionate. Found at bth and Ternesse. If not claimed, then am looking for a good, loving home. 832-1231
Found black and grey tiger-stripe kitten, near 9th and Mass. Call 841-6995.
Found. Men's glove. On hill after Hillary's speech. Call to claim. 842-0228
LAST  Affected family named "Tia" lost
their home in an accident. Please contact Lobbs at Liberty Hall, FM Oct 22-31.
REWARD: Two hours of solid entertainment by
■ English Alternative Theatre (EAT)
Last: Keys in front of Wescott last week. Have USA Kicks Butt Evidence. If found it. Rob B32 0334-876
Kb but cosmetic. It found that Roku 852-3534
Lost Cross pen. Very battered with great sentimental value. Lost S0h II. Will exchange for new Cross pen. Please contact Craig at 864-3645.
Sweatshirt found on Hill during KU-KSU game
10/10/92. Cali 848-9488
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$$$S, FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE!
Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call the
Inter-Campus Inter-Campus Program 1-800-372-6411
Alternative dance club needs D J, s barbacks, and floor staff. Will work to weekends and weekends. Send resumes to P.O. box 784, Topeka, KS 66001
Custodial Dept, Kansas and Burge Unions, Temporary Help for Saturday, October 24, 1982, at 5:30 p.m. Monday, October 20th. Must have above average school grades. Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 6, Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 6.
Delivery drivers wanted. Earn $50 to $100 a night
Cab for $81 and $100 per hour. Call Gumby's
Park at 814-380-1022. mwc@gumby.com
Female and male lead vocalists and all other instruments wanted for dance bands. 841-8000
Entertek Inc. is looking for energetic sales representatives to begin telemarketing positions immediately. Please submit an resume to Entertek, plus bonuses and incentives. Part-time and full-time positions may be available on Monday, 4 p.m. Monday-Friday to schedule an interview.
full-time position available for supported employment specialist working with adults and older adolescents with severe and persistent mental illness Requires a B in a social service field, business
or special education; a minimum of 2 years experience with special populations in a vocational setting or other special education skills. Prefer experience with long-term mental illness. Send letter of interest and resume to Bert Nath Mental Health Center, 363 Missouri, Suite 202, Lawrence Kansas 60044, by October 21, 2015.
Graduate Student
Night Supervisor for janitorial firm, 25-35 hrs
Night Supervisor for janitorial firm, 25-35 hrs
- reliable
• enthusiastic
- enthusiastic
- one year commitment
Call Jennifer at 842-6264, Buckingham Palace, for an interview.
Helped Wanted: Part time employee/Stocker Must
involve in applying for in-
patient's Food Center 60% Cash Offer.
Karana and Burge Union Hiring. Must be able to
Burge Union Personnel Office. Level Alewon B
Burge Union Personnel Office. Level Alewon B
Prairie Room Cashier - Monday thru Friday 10:45
a.m. 2:15 p.m. & 4:25 p.m.
a.m. 12:30 p.m $42/20 hour
Clerk KU bookstore
Clark KU bookstore M-F 2-8
m. 12:30 p.m $42/20 hour
Emt-TPp
Burge Burge Food Service, M-F 2p m-
$49.95 hour
Cashier/Clerk, KU Bookstores, Customer Service,
60% $r/day, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 12 Sundays 12 nontm
Clerk, KU Bookstores, Computers and Electronics.
Merkwil F. 2 f.m. in 12000. Tuesday 3:20 a.m.-7:45 p.m.
Naded: Election Commissioner from 11/92 to 4/93. Pftick up/drop off applications in Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall. Application due October 28.
need part kitchen utility help Weed and FH.
days call Frank Lawrence Country Club 841-286-3950
Gread Laboratories, Inc., a pharmaceutical research service firm is seeking two Computer Analyst positions with such duties as overseeing all computer systems, with such duties as overseeing all computer hardware and software systems. Analyst will maintain all corporate computer systems, with such duties as overseeing all computer systems, with such duties as overseeing all computer systems. BS in Computer Science or equivalent with 2 years of experience in the DEC VM environment. Req's degree from Eberhard network using DEC TCP/IP, Pathworks offered qualifications include experience in Eberhard network using DEC TCP/IP, Pathworks offered qualifications include experience in Oracle also highly desired. The Programmer Analyst I will perform software installations, Requirements are Associate degree in Computer Engineering. Skills both positions must possess strong analytical skills & providing solutions, while manning computer hardware/software & basic programming skills. Both positions must possess strong working with limited supervision, analyzing technical problem
Fall & Holiday Help Needed
Creeer Leader, Burge Custolied; $5/hr; Saturday 6 a.m. 2-3 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. 3-30 p.m.
Looking for a RESUME builder?
$9.50 to start/Very Flexible
$9.50 to start/Very Flexible
Adventure Possible
Internship/Scholarship Opp.
OVERBEAS JOBS 4000-2000 mm. Summer, Mar-
siness, Allied fields Free presen-
tance in NYC and CA. Contact CA
92025 PEACE CORPS Needed. A degree or work exp in health/nutrition, education, agriculture
manages business operations
Many benefit RECRUITER on campus
Oct-29 211 App 4800-2123 for more information
Call 832-3610 or 842-6199
Advancement Possible
Help Wanted? TACO BELL.
Looking for eager,energetic people to work day and night shifts.
Lookingfor
Also accepting applications for a shift manager position.
Apply in person at:
1226 W. 24<sup>th</sup>
or 1408 W. 6<sup>th</sup>
Rainine Montessori School is interviewing for two positions: part-time classroom assistant and an evening janitor who will mon-Thr. Trans-Idle. Require: Call 843-6800 for further details.
TACO BELL RUN FOR THE BORDER.
225 Professional Services
Deliver Education offered third Midway Driving School license, transportation provider, license obtainable, transportation provider 841
STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS Promote our Florida Spring Break packages Organize Small SMALL or LARGE groups Call Campus Marketing. 800-423-5248
STUDENTS OR ORGANIZATIONS.
Determine a Florida School Break course.
DUJ/TRAFFIC
-FREE Initial Consultation
Criminal Defense-Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Grants, loans, scholarships. We fund aid for all students interested. 1-800-745-2997, atrium 1919
1031Vermont 749-0087
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying. hardbinding and Gold Stamping
Model & Portrait photography Composites
Instant ID photos. low rates
Various sizes available.
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E 9th Street 843-4600
C
Word processing, applications, term papers, di-
sertations, resumes, Editing, composition, run-
ning programs.
OUI / Traffic
fomt逗容接应和 abortion 服务 in services MIDDLE, CIMD M. 19, E 7th, WRENCE 84-371
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
843-4023
X
A
FREE CONSULTATION
BICK ERYDMAN ATTORNEY
the Artillan Loft Now open in downtown
art gallery artists & crafters:
814-838-6100 814-838-6100
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
International Air Tickets
Be sure you get the
LOWEST PRICE.
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Call Brent or Pat at 1-800-835-0106
MENNU TRAVEL SERVICE OF RANSAS
Specialists for Asia-South America-Africa
305 For.Sale
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law offices of
Tutoring Sessions Available:
2 12 tuxes on 2nd row. Best offer. Please leave
message on machine 841-013.
Get The Advantage
Bass. Yamaha. from body neck, active neck,
translucent forest green finish. $539 Call 842-208-
071
Pencil
300s Merchandise
Don’t stand in line to use a MAC. You can have your
phone directly connected to the MAC’s workstation.
Carefully map MAC/write program. Hardly use. All
macros are defined in a script file.
MATH
MATH
101
105
111
115
116
121
122
142
SPANISH
109
212
216
For PSN 168 MPU $1/400 MPU 900 HD / FP HP700
25 LQ LG Printer $500 offer call 813-3833 encre
66 LQ LG Printer $100 offer call 813-3833 encre
Other Classes Available!!
Buy Mobile Home 125kft 2 bedroom 1 bath
$650. Immediate possession.
180-497-4360
For Sale $panasonic 1214 printer. Less than 1 year
extra ribbon for $200. New Cell Call at
91-416-3460.
Gilson 335, Nick .. Thru body strat 300, Paevey
chair c二百 214- 600, Eric 842-8083.
708 W. Ninth St.
Suite 3
842-1082
Hewlett Packard 28$125, Cervin Vega Suits: 10 and 12's, Poshmate $M$0, Infinity tweettowers $C$
Complete Car AirMoon $B0$, Uniden RD 40 Radar $D2$
Disc Change $A1$, All-new W9, Wirless $D3$
NEXT COMPUTERIZER NEXT authorized educator
NEXT authorized faculty family network
functinally network Business Services (917) 673-9000
1-Spell check always included. 2-8am day service.
3-Project projects/projects/businesses. Call
mindy. Mindy
9-8am, Mindy
235 Typing Services
Academic Advantage
RX-903 with 100/channel/tw15w/channel re, 4 audio inputs, 3 audio input/S/VIS video inputs/outputs, graphical A CSRP, and tons of home CD player models 1060c and 1180h-North Home CD players 1060c and 1180h-North Home CD players 85 and 185! More SPOOKY specials in just ask WITCH ONES!) 210 Louisiana.
-der Woman Word Processing 843-2063
24.1 $hr. turnaround, under 30 pp., any length accepted.
24.1 $hr. Call: 645-8431 after 5 p.m.
One round trip airline ticket from KCI to成都 Love Field, Mar 25. Nov 29. $10 to BUR 842
One-way ticket. KC to Newark, November 23 $100
O. B. Call 842-0724
Mountain Bike GIANT 1991
12 Tickets 2nd level Call 864-2469 and leave mes-
tion
Yamaha MAXIM 1982 5662.5c. New·0 ring chain&
ring chain. New·0 ring chain& timed $1000
Johnson at 842 8490.7d.
340 Auto Sales
1980 Dodge Diplomat, good interior and mechanical. Only $800 to $100, call 844-7154
N°V19 N°V19
Shimano LX components. New accessories
$100 Miliko $644
W K W Rabbitt dk, 45p. Runs good, clean, good gas mileage, $800, $842. Lv message.
$1.25p. can be taken 3 times.
Professional paper waiting to do term papers, the-
ing, or research paper.
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, letters,
dissertations etc. Call 860-9633
1982* Dodge; 1984* Jeep; 1985* Landcruiser for road trips! $1000 buoys 843-000-835;
KAWAKAII N90J 1991 900.1 mi. Supertrap Exhaust, KAHN & Gillers, Re-Jet, Super Clean and Very Fast. 90g Neg. Cali 931-341-6035.
Word Perfect 1.0 Word Processing, Letter Quality
Printing No calls after 9 pm. 843-7568
Collectible album. Beaches. Ethnol John, etc. Comme
Boulevard. Lower Level in the Antique Mall
100% Lower Level in the Antique Mall
Money for College
Free scholarship info mailed to you
24 hr halline 1-800-862-2359.
1982 Bodge Conversion Van. 96,000 miles, runs
efficient. Excellent for road trips! b405. 040-835.
360 Miscellaneous
1962 GEO Metro, red, 400 miles, 5-speed, CD player,
$boredest, or best offer    Call 842-7131 or 841-7191
Serious Grad Student looking for studio to rent, uf,
dispacious, on kU bus KU rent, $250-300,
have cat willing to sublease. Call or leave message
`*11 rm 833-4696`
370 Want to Buy
WANTED LEVIS 50' SJEAN  WE PAY UP TO
100.000 LEVIS JACKEN  OVERALL DEMS
Shell, Cargolite & Tire
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Jesperately need one person to take over part of ease next semester. 3 bdr. 2 nxt. story appt,妒贾, fireplace and KU bus route. Only $220/mm. *Please Call* I. transferring 842-643-944
Permit to share vehicle model Hammarks
Move in now $25 until paid Call 411-660-
FREE RENT: BASE DEC. 20TH THURSDAY
JULY 20TH CALL 911-267-3878
Furn. room avail Dec 22 for female grad.
Clonet quiet kitchen private N/S/ 179
Drywall/ electric wiring
Must sublease a birmingham fitted at: Aundunne $40 per water with paid on bus rent, available from The Birmingham Travel Centre.
BOO!
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
New Leasing & Sub-Lending for next semester.
Braddart Square Apls 3.2 & B1 B call 749-1850 M-F
B1 B call 749-1850 M-F
New Leasing Studio, 1 and 2 BR House/Aps All
Groups. Choose to camp on Claremont 749-1586 M 2 F M
LEASE NOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
OPEN DAILY
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1,2.
designed with you in mind!
Go to.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Regents Court-749-0445
1905 Mass
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4220
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
- MICROWAVE
• BASS TAB COUNT
• BASSE TAB COUNT
• MIDRACHAT DETAIL COUNT
• MIDRACHAT DETAIL COUNT
• WEIGHT ROMM
• WEIGHT ROMM
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Halloween
8305 4439
SUNDAYS OPENFIELD
Mon. 10 a.m.
Sat 10 a.m.
Sun 12 a.m.
11:11 4411
844-763-1111
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas
Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartment. Waker and dryer in apartment. Close to Dilions and Checkers. On the bus route. Free video with rental. Rent $380/Mo. Available in November.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX
KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
Sublease furnished studio at 16th and Arkansas. Very quiet and clean. Close to campus. Low lawns. Laundry and parking on site. Available 9/22 till 8/31. $12/mo plus deposit. Call 865-284-1922.
How to schedule an ad:
Want to rent. Nurse seeks house-sit or low-rent,
returning to school spring semester, meticulous
housekeeper-highest local references—call collect,
(206) 376-5265 or (206) 376-5596
430 Roommate Wanted
Tired of landfairs? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternation at living in a farmhouse. Call 749-6711 or 841-3484 or stop by 104 Tennessee.
Female roommate wanted at semester to share 4 bdmr.床垫 $200/mo. +/-/it until Bdmr.电话 832-19195
Male roommate needed for a bed. Apt. 190 +/utilities/month. Call Bdmr. 832-1983 evening.
Male roommate wanted to sublease. Available now. I'll pay rent until Dec. $127/mo. Large BR, full bath, CA, hot tubs, on bus route. Call Mike at 865-368.
- phone number: 000-345-6789
* Adsidden in phone may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Mature student to share luxury duplex. On busy
weekdays, please contact occasional parties.
Brent 794-3605 low rent
Roommate needed for 2 BR brownhouse Nov 1 Pets
Roommate needs $250 + payment / + utilities
832 2544
campus wanted for large 2 DBMR, very close to campus, fully furnished, $200 + / ect. watergates/cable TV paid Help info I am a feminist. I need 841-3164 Before 8 am or even after 7 days.
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MagisterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
Categorized rates:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions 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.
When canning a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertor's account will be credited for the unused day. Refunds can be collected when they were pre-paid by check or with cash and are available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5 lines
8 lines
Classifications
Cost per line per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
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.
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
120 entertainment
140 test & board
20 help wanted
222 professional services
735 water services
385 for sale
340 auto sales
366 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
495 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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:
---
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 Starfire Fruit Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68645
www.universitydailykansan.com
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10.15
JARAN.
Cornelius! I've been watching him! . . .
Beware of the jawbone!"
16
Thursday, October 15, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Marketing, victories ignite football ticket sales
Continued from. Page 1.
Advertising is a large component of the Kansas marketing department. Lawrence, the Kansas City area, Wichita and Topeka are the primary advertising areas, and Kansas advertisements mainly through radio and newspapers.
Buying space and time is one thing that universities with more successful football programs do not have to contend with. Take the University of Nebraska, which has dominated the Big Eight Conference for the last three decades. The Cornhuskers buy little, if any advertising, said Heidi Bergmeyer, the director of marketing at Nebraska.
"This year we had 2,000 season tickets open up. "Bergmeier said. "But we had 5,000 requests. What we do now is focus our efforts in other areas."
The Kansas marketing department also boosts ticket sales through a corporate sponsorship program and is in the first year of a five-year partnership with Creative Sports, a consulting firm from Charlotte, N.C.
Ralph McBarron, the general manager of the partnership, said that the relationship between Kansas marketing and Creative Sports should be mutually beneficial.
"We both share the expense responsibility and the profits," he said. "What Kansas was looking for was a firm that could tie all of the sports together. Last year we handled the 12-game TV package with Kansas basketball. Now we're working with football too, so we're able to consolidate our efforts."
Creative Sports handles corporate sponsorship for both football and men's basketball. Companies now can buy package advertising deals for both sports. They no longer have to cut separate deals with different teams.
In the past with football, companies could get large chunks of seats at small prices to go along with their sponsorship.
Now that the Jayhawks are more respectable, the marketers are not as willing to give out as many free tickets.
"People in the stands drive everything we do," he said. "Now that the team has gotten so much better, we have to educate people and corporations that so many seats are no longer freely available to them. We like to think we have a product that's worth a
Creative Sports also helps to produce the coaches shows and game-day programs.
lot now."
"The Kansas Football Show" is broadcast on the Jawhawk Network and is on stations in the Kansas City area, Wichita and Topeka. The show also airs on Cable Channel 6 in Lawrence.
The shows and programs give more people exposure to the team. And that makes them more likely to purchase tickets. McBarron said.
Anybody who doesn't think television exposure sells tickets has only to look at the Sept. 24 Kansas-California game.
An announced crowd of 44,500 attended the game — 4,500 more than any home game last season.
Part of this year's increase in ticket sales was because the game was nationally televised on ESPN, Godfrey said.
In an effort to fill the stands, the athletic department announced three days before kickoff that students would be allowed to attend the game free if they had a current KUID. The idea hatched out of efforts between the athletic and marketing departments.
Godfrey said that from a marketing standpoint, the free ticket move was good for sales. If students found the experience enjoyable then they should head for the ticket office.
"This was just a huge event for the University," she said. "We wanted to make sure that all of the students had the opportunity to be a part of it. We thought about doing a buy-one-get-one-free deal but the auditing for that would have been a nightmare."
"We weren't pushing the panic button or anything like that," Godfrey said. "I think some people thought maybe that was what had happened."
About 38,000 had attended this season's home opener against Ball State, but the marketers wanted the stands to look fuller, if not sold out, for the nationally televised game.
Kish said that although ticket sales had been successful this season, fans needed to develop a consistency.
"This was the only game we're doing it for, so now we're kind of counting on the students to buy their tickets."
“What’s disappointing to me in the past is that we’ll play a good game, and the next week the stands are empty,” he said. “I think that’s just a
The success of the 1992 Kansas football team has already provided a boost in attendance. Home attendance figures from the past five
Watching the home team
Attendance:
124,200
87
Attendance:
191,200
88
Attendance:
221,400
89
Attendance:
214,500
90
Attendance:
174,000
91
Records at home 1-5 1-5 2-4 2-4 4-1
Source: Kansan staff research
matter of people becoming football fans "
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
One thing is sure: The increase in attendance has been noticed by players.
"This was by far the biggest crowd I have seen since I've been here," said
juniper center Dan Schmidt after Saturday's game. "Our following is starting to get bigger. We're not Nebraska, but more people are starting to respect us, and the fans are starting to get more involved. I hope it carries over to the rest of our home games."
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
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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. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
3. After your ad runs in the kanaan, you can call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
Common abbreviations
Common abbreviations
M  Male      A  Asian
F  Female     J  Jewish
D  Divorced   C  Christian
S  Single     G  Gay
W  White      G  Gay
B  Black      L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic    N/S  Non-Smoker
♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
22 yr old sincere SWM, who enjoys sports, most music, good conversation and various cuisine. I am looking to share quality time with an attractive physically fit, pre-non-smoking SWF. If this is not the case, I'm very happy.
23 yr old SWM looking for an attractive female to spouse. Applicants must have someone with 5 years of experience at 2 and 5' F., Box # 01281.
29 year old full-time student looking for a friend. A girl with brown hair, blue eyes and part time job in college. 72, 76, in great shape, I have blue eyes. Hopeless romantic, no pressure for relationship, just a long way from borne and moving on.
25 yr old SWM looking for an attractive female to spend time with, and take trips with Someone.
Are you blond enough for me?* 6*, solid build, bright vsmil, 21 yrs. old, see Digby dezize. Please err on the side of generous proportions. Comparable height or taller is also a sweetie. Let's get it done no holes barred (except a full Nelson). Choose one. Don't bother. Bubbles take time. Call box 10179.
It was the wonderful brown hair, brown eyebrows, the smile and the quiet demeanor of a party had laid You. Said, "Dance with me!" And we danced for just a minute behind the hat. I win bad luck because I wasn't in line for the HBAI dancing in K < C contact me I'll pay for the service."
Are you sick and tired of the bar scene?！Good because so am I. Let me restore your faith in me, SWM, 21, 6*2" brown hair, blue eyes, very good smile. Let me remind you of love, all the love, all sports, love all sports, a lot of fun and a true gentleman. I am not shy and I have trouble getting like me. I don’t want to be too much. SwM, 19, 23, *5*-*5*-*10*, who is very, attractive, physically fit, energetic and a lot of fun. If it doesn’t be nice, you can make me do this! 10070 Athletic mid, m2- 10*, 9*8" hair and green eyes, seeks SWF for fun and friendship. I’m a woman who works on my first novel (a social satire), and works on my own enjoy both exercise and the arts. If you feel as comfortable at the gym as at the symphony, and you enjoy going to the beach, an appealing than loud rock and an alcoholic buzz, I’d like to meet you. A nice smile and a sense humor are big pluses; a bright and curious nature, an active and energetic lifestyle.
Athletic, SWM 24, blue eyes, *f* seeking MATURE individual. Should be attractive, small frame and enjoy romantic evenings. Likes to travel with conversation on the town at and home. Need someone special to talk, walk, and spend time with. Call box 10121.
Athletic tall dark SWM
Athletic tall Dawn SWM
Looking for a Winnie-the-Pooch and tiger too fanatic. Loves nighttime dressing and early morning dew.
That's just for you.
Mickey mouse and tigger too
those more than eager to watcher
Harley-Davidson and you too rider
Call all
SWF that's five two
and would like to Callbox 0118
Attractive SWM; 20, seeks female who chews tobacco # 0112
Attractive SWM, 23, looking for SWF for fun and
music, and delightful as well as going out and
getting around in town. We are looking for someone who likes sports and all kinds of music, and definitely someone who likes receiv-
ence, but also wants to have some attention and affection, then call box no10483.
Attractive SWM 24, 6 and slender looking for
sporting events, with nights out and romantic evenings at home. If you want to enjoy and enjoy the lawrence band scene call box no1019.
Attractive SWM 6" tall, short brown hair, hazel eyes, 153 lbs. I am a Soph, and not your typical guy. I will always be with you. I am the "hairless boy" type. I am Han Solo and Henry. I'm trying to find a princess from the fairy tale world to live happily ever after with me. If you have inner beauty and a mind, that's what matters.
Banter-starved, well preserved, common 29 yr old. llanay with penchant for serendipity seeking to engage incitative and curious female colleague in a social setting. Prefer brutally honest, well preserved someone who possesses an impressive iexicon and feels equally awkward meeting in this manner. Call box
Christian SWM with athletic build and spontaneous personality seeks SWF with some experience. We value professional care friendships are valuable assets. If you want to know more about our current relationship, let me know. Call box #10085.
Where are you when I need you?
Don't answer this ad unless you fun-loving, romantic, and have a burning desire to meet one new member. Mr army officer & still a gentleman wears a jacket with SWP 1929 for dinner menus walks & sports events. I do drink, but do not smoke. Honesty & sincerity a must. Call box #10124.
have you ever Thought? drowning in Rational, madness all too real drowning in Rational, madness you too? forget, shall we, divine the abyss of each other and soul power after all? and drug powerful as total surrender in Primal too short, life, too short we could be together
SECOND: Dinner & drinks at the restaurant of your choice.
Here's your chance to play baseball in the post-season with another winner! Call now to start a round.
HOME: Dinner at my place w/ wine, jazz and can-
tails.
FIRST. A movie of your choice and beer
let's face it, this is a SPECIAL OFFER. I will be interested in playing team ball. She needs to be SSW attractive, all-purpose player who can fill the gaps she needs in the team. In occasional home runs. No curvature. PLEASE!
I am a sincerely SWM who is over 6 feet tall with shoes, fit and flexible, intellectually curious, handsome and effortful in work up to me, enjoy my work and effort into it up now. I am joy-yo, athletics, not smoking, and dancing, which presents me with an energetic personality. I am looking for an athletic, honest (don't dork me hard) free-standing woman who loves the romance of being outdoors and conversational abilities are a necessity. Also not afraid to get down and dirty, and argue like big boys.
Kind, amuse and host SWM seeks SWM who can work with children if you need someone to coddle on, give or teach them.
SAM, 21. If you're looking for an intriguing, mystesting cook, you want to see a chef cooking and going on movies, barbecue is my favorite food.
Right now in an apartment near you resides HIM a majestic bastion (actually not that majestic it just looks like a castle) on the steep incline). He is a handsome, athletic poetic, intellectual mystic. In a word "sure." He has a vast variety of books without any rhythm, and deep conversation. He is hoping for an active, attractive, independent, honest woman who loves his job and challenges him as a psychical problems or smothers . . . 1001
Seeking strange love. Do you often dream about
polling oblige? If so call you number 10.39.
Single White Male 5'11", 150 lbs. blue with blue eyes. Glands hands and legs. Seeks skender attractive female to share a cocktail with; shoot an awkward jungle hang out. No whips耐心 Call 403 6195
Reel H h'in, I'm not a picky man. Box #1027
SWM 6'2" seek female with open mind to talk
conversations, candle-light dinners, and walks in
the park. Box #1031
If you often dream about nuclear oblivion. If so call box number 10139.
Seeking SWF
6' blue eyed SWM
dinner for two
maybeuddling with you
looking at intelligence
and cuteness too
Hope your outgoing,
willing to be from you.
Willing to double w/1018
Skateboarder with precision bearings 32" of rock hard maple. Seeks female companion who likes to
SM 5'6". Black hair, brown eyes. Looking for someone who enjoys going to movies, biking, playing with friends, and hanging out with anyone to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for long-lasting friendship relationships.
Sincere single white male seeking quiet, plain looking single female for serious long term rela-
tionship.
Single Hispanic Male seeks fun loving single female for companionship. Must be fairly athletic and be a non-smoker. Must also have a good sense of humor. Height isn't important it's what inside you.
Single White Male seeking someone to hang out with you. You should be at least 20 years old but less than serious. Introduce a must if I last will past the next morning. I don’t care if you smoke, but I do. I am 6'220 and I have brown hair and a dark brown complexion and athletic types although I am currently abstaining from exercise; if interested you too (serious).
Single while crazy male will do just about anything but be nice to her, and what about being with a single white female who is reading, and able to cross from line into insanity. If you are feeling a little rambunctious, give me a hug.
SM / N 2/7, seeks friendly, intelligent world citizen to collect maps I like jizza, Japan snow, sun tinted glass
Somewhat cocky freshman seek female companions, not out of desperation. Just want to see some new faces. Prefer people my own age, but not my own sex. (I don't have a chance, give me a call.) #1079
SWM, 19.6 f., reasonably attractive, sincerely (but not formally) a woman with strong friendship relationship with semi mature SWF who can appreciate the romantic notions of Walt Disney as the metaphorical purpose of a new Coronavirus. I am interested in Floyd, Jazen, Steven Segal movies, Sesame Street, and deep conversations about the philosophical nature of sex in this world left in this world that can appreciate a man for what is inside rather than outside, please give me a date.
SWM, 21 yrs. old, who truly appreciates women seeking a man with strong musculature. Must have Hair. Must have shoes. But all but one is actually reasonably rough it. Shy, homely, heavy metal rockers and radical feminists need not respond #41008. SWM, 28.5' '60s. brown hair and eyes, realistically athletic (no longer prime, but still in good shape) to adult age, with cinnabar bikie with a Primary cut. Not at best #29-25, is not impressed by arrogance and cockiness, at or near "ideal" weight and also "reasonable" worth at least a 'try. Call *君* x 10096.
SWM, 23, $1.11", blonde hair, blue eyes, great looking and a busy schedule. I very entertaining and looking for a beautiful SW who like to meet some friends in person, and the others... they just want your time #10128
SWM, 23, athletic grad student lookout for attractive SW who loves live music; dancing, good beer, nature, romantic nights, and speaking伯尔思 M if her romance has become hollow, call me #10097
SWM. 26, brown hair & yea! *5*¹¹, 143 sbc, iinser
bak. Seeking female friend (possible
relationship). Likes jaz, rock, alternative music,
tivia, conversation, good times w/friends,
nature, & fine-dining. No Pressure. Take it ally.
I'll be on book # 10072. Willing to double late
w/book # 10072.
SWM, 5'11", blue eyed, mad scientist who is looking up and especially high for the parts that make the hat work. He has a large blender. Then put in blue eyes, throw in a love for sports and fun. Have the desire to take care of the kids with you. Give them how you get it done. But this formula is not written in stone because even science has to settle on what is right. You can ask your teacher. If you look in the mirror and see these traits call right now. Operator standing by. Call box
SWM, tall, blue-eyed and handsome; a 5'5" long, dark brown harboured hull that lives in an ancient salt marsh where they dine dessert after every meat (especially chocolate) and warm to nights of unlimited passion, please reply to us.
SWM. 6"5, medium-large build, intelligent fellow with a sarracastian personality takes decent-looking shirt and jacket, $20027, $20030, 230023 and $20044 but I can't afford the call. I'm a nice looking guy looking for someone to go to parties with. #10094
SWM. First year law student, summer starter with a jacket, $20027, $20030, 230023 and $20044 frisbee, TAW, and WAIL. Box #10094
SWM. 6"5 Enjoys bowling and roker skating. Al Bundy and Homer Simpson are my role models and my time like many cartoons and tattoos. #10083
SWM. Do you think that friendship is an eternal springtime? Do you enjoy sharing over taking, playing with others, or talking to someone else, and discussing inner and outer world? If you do, let us organize redox Box.
SWM35, into exploring the world and everything in it. Likes to discuss meaningful issues with a free open forum. Knows about movies and food, good, or otherwise. I like romance, walks, drives, sarcasm and lightning. I'd like a study partner. I'm a musician, write a novel, drive a car to school. Call me l'm meet a for a beer. BOOK #10133
SWM'S 10' Black hair, dark brown eyes. Stranger in a strange land seeking new friends to introduce me to the area. Love to rock, love to dance, love watching a show on SWF '10' how many 407
SWM Enjoys stout beer and bar hopping. Athletic and looking for a SWF to wrestle around with. A Ren and Stimpy fan a must if interested in a lasting relationship. Pool player is preferred. Can’t afford to spend some time outdoors. If you spite him, he won’t not apply. Happy! Happy! Joy! Joy! i0084
SWM 8'F" like I cheap cake and cheap women. Like to party on weekends and sleep in weekday mornings. I only have one class and I am bored so I spend some time with my friends. I spend some time with me. No nose rises. *10822* SWM 6'2" graduate student with professional athletic background is looking for a junior smile artist. We will meet at our own home my life. If you dislike shallowness of people's thoughts, let's give ourselves a chance. Call box
SWM mid 20, brown hair and eyes, 51°, 170° well-bound, pink, attractive art, lame mountain biking, sport activities and athletics, loves dance, dances, choreography, sincere, sincere and honest. Seeking single female 21-30 any race, petite, solid, attractive woman. Looking for friendship and mayy who knows? Call box
SWM seek SF.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Any SP will do,
Loneliness is a terrible feeling
A feeling this SWM hopes to get through
Always a gentle smile, is it too much to ask?
It will end the loneliness,
And in the revealed sunlight I will bow.
Bow into:
SWM senior, seeks SWF who knows what shw is and not afraid to get it. I'm 5'11", brow hair, green eyes. I enjoy mountain biking, frisbeig food, and most of all trying new things. Call boo.
SWM tall bleacher, brown hair. Recent mature KI bracelet. Most probably some brains might be successful demons. Digs Motsun. Springheade & Meathail. Seeka Tims bracelet. Brumet brumee age 18-33. Cuddigit must, I sleepaked.
SWM 25, 6°O, dark hair, brm eyes > I supercalif,
study seeking a student in a sexy, sour
kiss. SWM 18, 4°O, ALL ME! (WR)
Two 20 year old SWM's seeking two SWF for
and excitement. Male #1 / 6719 lbs, sandy brown
hair, black eyes. Meet at 5pm, 6pm or 8pm
/ 6:180 lbs, athletic built. Both love to party,
spend quiet evenings at home and take long walks under
the stars. Call (818) 473-7611.
2 RU football players looking for two good lookes white females to celebrate with after the game.
Two single white male students, very attractive,
have two glasses. You will need two water bottles and two water glasses SWF labes to have candle light dinner on your cup. If you are too hot to respond to a personal ad then call and leave us a message.
WM, 19, involved in long distance, open relationship. Seeking WEP in same room as the supernatural, & movies. Conversation and good sense of humor at a certain age are on turn. If collateral box # 100725 eyes are a turn on. If collateral box # 100725 eyes are a turn on.
Wolf in sheep clothing, a cloth in a shell-seems soane. 146 lb. *Ib*, blight, green eyed SWM, 23, interested in developing a sneerer, honest, monogamous partnership with a smart, goal-oriented, attractive, contient female who's in-touch with her body and senses, and single mothers need not call. Call box #10171
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
2 SWFW are easy going and back with too many male friends seek male companionship with 2 SWWS. preferably two in a room where they can candlelit dinners and wine awaiting. Beer drinkers a must. We'd like to find two men who can drink us under the table. If you can, please for some real woman, call Us. Call box #29044
5'3% girl seeking extremely fun guy to spend time with. I prefer tall, dark hair & brown eyes. Bubble personality & who loves to drink from glasses. It is important to also take long walks in the park. I find concerts to be very fun. Especially UI. If you have a phone or tablet, it would be sure to leave your name and phone # machine. Oh, I almost forgot. I need a study pal &. Gotta keep that up since we were getting married. The real ritual that accompany dating? Looking for SWM who is laid back, open minded and who shares my belief in experiencing everything at least once. Music is a great introversion, but still am funny. Artistic type preferred, but I'm not
Active, but not Athletic. Single female, short brown hair and brown eyes, interested in getting to know you better. I am intimately intimidated. I want to meet new people who look to study or just have some fun. Call box 200838. Afraid of taking challenge? If you are 5'10" or taller, medium or husky built and have a great sense of humor, you're the perfect fit. If you are nice, gray eyes, and have a bubbly personality, I am bright and welcoming. Have a nice smile. So if you are interested, what are you waiting for? Take a chance and respond to this ad. 200288
Are you to taller & have a hunky build? Are you more interested in art or creative imagination? Is it often im interested in you? I'm 5'10" German girl with glimpse green eyes. I'm not this but I'm beautiful and exotic looking.
Attractive DWF, 5/10, blonde娶前妻 to charm sweep my off my feet. He is 6'4" and we know him adventurous, spontaneous? If so, and you know of Napoleon Hill, please call box #20400
Christian SWF, 19, 9'4" petit butte who keeps his same moral beliefs and values. Seeking the rural country type who enjoys riding horses, reading the Bible, both strong mind and body, give me a call #20424
I can believe I'm doing this but. I am an energetic, attractive, SWF student seeking an attractive, SM who like good beer, homemade meals, sports, and music. I'm ready to go along with and like I love conversation. Also like funky music—mostly r&b, R&B, and live bands from surrealism and a smokehouse. But respect those who are not #20414.
Single, naturally biolumne (no roots) 8'', *5'*, white. Female you need to enjoy techno music, the local band scene, and dancing (need to teach 19 and 23 years), have pretty eyes, honest. Nice teeth are a must, no makeup, hairstyles. Nice teeth are a must, no makeup, hairstyles. Not real importance, talkative, like cartoons, and not expect me to pay for everything. Call box
SWF, 19 looking for a SWM, 18-25 to be fun with him. I am 'l' in a 5'4" bellow with a slim figure, brown hair and yellow eyes. Looking for an outgoing but not overweight boy. I am going out on the town. Must be over 5'7" and not overweight. Must have the class prey look, should enjoy sports and partying, but all of them are underwear.
Single female f. 6ft, tall, interested in f. 6ft plus tall single male. I'm motivated, confident, and my friends like me. I'm feeling isolated and need a new friend. Call box # 20037.
SWF, 22, seeking single male 21-26 whose philosophy follows mine.
Always paddle
Smokers no problem, vegetarians a plus. Box
2003.
SWF, 24.3, 7° Attractive with dark brown eyes and hair. Seen attractive with dark brown eyes, 22-29, who knows French. Listening intently, honest, warm and personable and interested in meeting the same; you enjoy going out to the beach or a bar. Listening to R&B and jazz, and taking over a good cup of coffee. If you enjoy the same call, me Call Me!
SWM attractive 19 yr old, 5'3" good figure seeking SWM 19-24 looking for fun and adventure. I am a man who loves to look at things. Look looking for a man to ski, party, and just hang out with on a cold night. I'm ready for a girl with an open mind. Call me.
SWF, sophomore, tall, dark hair and eyes. Long legs that love to dance and take walks looking for fun, crazy, sexy, compatible, man who can talk as well as he can play #20032
SWF, sophorem brunette* "brown eye girl" seeks SW spontaneous. HONEST NOW he loves to smile and laugh as much as I do. No smoker, and must have a dark heart, hard rock love! Introduced? 42903
SWF 20 yrs, 42". 52" blue eyes, curly brown hair,
looking for a man who likes movies, cartoons, cute
feel and conversions. Drinking, smoking, and good
ties are "high on" my last Give me buzz Call.
I am "high on" my last Give me buzz Call.
SWF 21.5" 5'6" n, dark blond hair with a great smile. I like nature; listening to live music; dancing; playing the piano; singing; and love to be spontaneous I'm looking for someone with similar interests who can make me laugh.
SWF 21, $5" d, dark blush hair with a great smile. I like nature, listening to live music, deep chestnut tones, looking back and love to be spontaneous. I'm looking for someone with similar interests who can make me feel like a child.
SWF 5^2" 115 lbs. in shape, extremely intelligent, fun blonde babe looking for my dream guy. Looking for a bungy jump mountain man, looking for an athletic, creative, adventurous, Republican non-smoker that takes in sports, and will be my friend, too. Preferably Greek, must love the Samantha.
SWF: 25 graduate student, nice sense of humor,
very athletic, smart and intelligent; looking for
graduate student who likes history, literature,
sports, and just having a good time #20047
SWF 5 foot, 20 yr, old, Junior, brown hair, green eyes. Swim with SWM who shares my interests in water, swimming, and playing sports. Say good things come in small packages. Give me a call if you want to know. Wish to double with the team.
SWF seeking SM. I am looking for an adventurous, comical fellow I prefer a big package! A nominee is a smoker or a connoisseur of cigars and vodka. I am average height and weight, but have exceedingly good looks. I have a background in retail management company. If you're looking for someone to go one extreme to another in one night, give me a call.
SWFC 23 5'5 long brown hair, brown eyes toned eyebrows I will enjoy meeting a mature, spontaneous, N/S man who enjoys working out, conversation, walks, and opening doors. 20062
MEN SEEKING MEN
Two cute blond hushes seeking attractive, laid back and friendly friends are not an ideal retainer. If you are 2 SMA's and are looking for anything from sky surfer to Perkins at 3 a.m., and are voting for the desired candidate, they are welcome!
8
21 year old male, 6'1" 175 lbs. good looking,
sports and Saturday night club. Looking for
a woman to join me on Saturday night.
27 Green eyes, 150 lbs. Intelligent open minded,
happy with life. Would like to meet someone non-
traditional. Prefer a quiet place.
Are you tired of clostet fraternity men, Riverfront, Arkansas? Are you tired of a life without bedding? No, this attractive GWM graduate student has grown up. Now seeking an attractive well-rounded woman in sincerity and professionalism, you can call 30000.
GWM 18, *5'11"* 140 lbs I'm straight acting, fairly attractive, intelligent, and a non-smoker. Interests include computers & sci-fi. Looking for clear, organized life. Email id: csd@microsoft.com D皱 relationship Assail c# box 20099
Graduate student seeks GBM or GHM for friendship or relationship. I'm positively a discreet, professional who recognizes that character and integregation is important to success in Kunderg, Langham Hughes, Melvin Dixon.
GWM 22, would like to meet other intelligence, caring,
non-smoking, non-drinking, attractive students or etc. of similar age. Possible relationship,
friendship first! Box 600971
GWM, 24, 6-3. Seeking same, 21-40 to be my father.
1. like old movies, Madonna, James Dean
and good times. Seeking someone who is sincer
and honest for possible relationship. @ 60041
GWM 18, I'm 18" 516bs. Good looking, straight act discrete and intelligent. Looked for male with good build, straight acting. Harry chest plus. friends more, e.g. a good time if friends more, e.g. 3,0002
GWM215$^8$ 160 lbs Professional, discreet, athletically built, good looking, smoker, and light drinker. Seeks some of similar qualities and age. 63004
GWM 28 6'3" 190 lbs. Attractive, straight acting,
discreet professional, athletically built, non-smoker,
looking for straight acting sienna and honest
workers. Call for a get a beer, see a movie,
or have dinner. #30012
GWM18 18 £230 lbs. good build, straight actin-
g to fit well, good handling, right acting to
fit well, good weight, good moulding, 900/686.
GWM $'11'' 165, 27 very attractive, straight acting,
easy going, grad student, many interests, seeking
g friendship 21-29, attractive and straight acting for
g friendship at dating 63005
ILOVE MEN. From clean-cut fraat boys to macho grizzly bears. Look count but more important is what’s on the inside. I’m 26-menchong, blond and brunette, a man of class and a real man who knows his honesty and sincerity means between friends and lovers. I’m interested in you. Please don’t be too hard. Prefer you to be 21-39. No smokers or closet cases. Do any decent gay men still exist? If so, lets do lunch, then dinner, and dessert will come later.
I'm 22 intelligent open minded and happy with my life. But I like to meet some normal man who is as smart as me and a bit more turbulent yet satisfying relationship he finds in film and book except with another male instead of a woman.
KU student looking for an intelligent reasonably attractive, physically fit person to join their study on a UI, auto light partying and Roed Stewart. Must have skill. Graduate student and mature undergraduate(28-30) No
KU student looking for an intelligent reasonably attractive, physically active graduate obtaining a matriculation to N/S, Japan or Rod Swart. Must have soul. Graduate students & mixture undergraduates (22-30). No experience required.
SQWM, 21 y.o. 6'4" 186e, Bid/BI, N/ S/n 348,
B ARCH LKRH 16'4" 6GM, S/N M/S brk, BD Rn,
Grn Br, Brn, Haz, 150-250e, $/ 18-39,
c 100e
+ + + - 21, KUSTJ
+ + + - 21, KUSTJ
+ + + - PSYCHST, SSNFHMR
CLSTCS
- PSYCHSO, DRGS
te
♥
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Be my friend,
My one and only
Call me today.
Or I'll be lonely.
I need someone.
A love that is true
and that's worth...
I WANT ONE LIKE YOU! #40000
12
13.2
SPORTS: The Kansas Athletic Department names Betsy Stephenson as new associate athletic director. Page 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.40
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Second debate focuses on people's issues
Voters challenge Bush, Clinton and Perot
The Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va.—President Bush, Bill Clinton and Ross Perot fielded questions from uncommitted voters last night in a civilized, issue-rich debate that spotted differences on tax, education, health-care and handguns issue.
It was a presidential debate unlike any other. Rather than standing behind the customary wooden lecterns, Bush, Clinton and Perot sat on blue-upholstered, long-legged chairs and paced in front of them.
With Carole Simpson of ABC News serving as moderator, the three men fielded questions from an audience of 209 voters — a format that mitigated against any notion that Bush might speak out against his younger Democratic rival in a bid to raise doubts about his honesty or fitness to serve as president.
Bush started more aggressively than in Sunday night's first debate, taking a page from Dan Quayle's debate book and criticizing Clinton for trying to come down on more than one side of an issue. "You can't turn the White House into the Waffle House," he said. Clinton replied that he had been disturbed by the attack.
"I'm not interested in his character," he said. "I'm interested in changing the character of the presidency."
Clinton said the wealthy should pay their fair share of higher taxes, but Bush opposed any tax hikes and noted that he differed from Perot on the question, also. Perot favors some tough tax increases to help bring down the deficit.
There were few surprises during the 90-minute session and little to suggest that the debate would boost Bush in his effort to overtake Clinton by Nov. 3.
After a brief clash in which Bush renewed his attack on Clinton's anti-war activities during the Vietnam War era, the candidates were brought up short by a questioner's demand that they focus on the issues and not the personalities.
They swiftly took the advice and proceeded to dissect their disagreements on a range of issues. Mostly they were domestic concerns, leaving Bush little opportunity to press his case for character, leadership and crisis management.
Bush used his closing statement to make a swipe at Clinton's proposed tax hike and to ask the voters to decide who had the ability to handle a crisis in the Oval Office.
In his closing, Perot said that if the U.S. people wanted to solve their problems, then they ought to consider him.
Clinton closed by speaking to the voters in the audience rather than looking into the camera. He criticized the Republicans' "trickle-down economics" one final time, then said, "We've got to grow the economy by putting people first, real people like you."
The three men then shook hands and moved into the audience to greet those who had been their questioners.
See related story, Page 8.
The second debate Candidates answer to the people
Question from the audience:
THE UNION PRESIDENT
"How has the national debt personally affected each of your lives?"
---
"I love my grandchildren. I want to think that they're going to be my Lord and an education.
Everybody is affected by the debt because of the tremendous interest that goes into paying on it and everything comes out of your pocket and my pocket."
Source: The Associated Press
"Every year, Congress and the president sign laws that make us do more things and gives us less money to do it. I'm a state, when people lose their jobs there's a good chance I'll know them by their names."
DENVER
WESTERN HOSPITAL
"It caused me to disrupt my private life and my business to get involved in this story, how much I care about it. ... If you knew the private life I have, would agree in a minute that it's a whole lot more important getting involved in politics."
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Joe H.
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Backpacking? Knot!
Andy Hail, Leawood sophomore, and Stephanie Kearney, Boulder, Colo., senior, practice tying their taut-line hitch rope as a part of their backpacking class. The students spent the class period yesterday walking around campus practicing 10 different knot-tying techniques.
Regents KU gets $1.9 million for Allen Field House
Regents to study Washburn issue
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
HAYS — The Board of Regents yesterday said too many questions still linger about accepting Washburn University into the Regents system and approved a broad-based review of the feasibility of the university's affiliation with the state.
The board asked its staff at its Sept. 17 meeting to compile information about the impact of the Regents accepting Washburn. That request came one day after Washburn officials proposed to a legislative committee a five-year, $11 million plan to institute the university into the Regents system.
Ray Hauke, Regents director of budgetary planning, said at yesterday's meeting that Washburn's projected $11 million cost to the state could jump to $29.2 million with inflation.
Questions such as what would be the true
cost of affiliation and whether the state could afford Washburn, needed to be answered before deciding whether to accept the university, he said.
The Regents yesterday agreed to a one-year, four-step review to answer some of those questions.
The review will include an economic study assessing the future financial health of the state, a study of Washburn's academic programs and a review of the role the Regents should take in governing higher education in Kansas.
Tad Ayres, Regents general counsel, said the review represented a concerted effort to address the Washburn issue, a change from previous boards that chose not to take an official position.
Regent Jack Sampson praised the review. "I don't think we can totally analyze Washburn's impact on our system until we know where we are going and where they are going," he said.
"We think it is time for a change," Ayres said. "It's appropriate, if not necessary, for the board to take the leadership role and express its opinion."
David Monical, executive assistant to Washburn President Hugh Thompson, said he hoped the review would show that Washburn's plan was the best and that the university would not back off its initiative in the Legislature.
"We need to keep the Washburn issue on the front burner," Monical said. "Also, there may be a prospect for it passing in this Legislature."
In other business, the Regents approved a University of Kansas request to amend part of its budget to include $1.9 million for the construction of three new exit towers in Allen Field House and a walkway linking the field house to the parking garage.
A December 1991 report by the state fire marshal reported a number of fire safety code violations at the field house. It said that too few exis existed in the arena's upper lev-
"I think it's wise not to rush into this process," he said. "It's important to be given ample time to study this."
University of Kansas Chancellor Gene Budig said he thought the review was a reasonable first step.
Hispanic law students motivated to succeed
By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer
For many Hispanic law students, the motivation to succeed in law goes beyond a big navcheck.
"Hispanic lawyers are in the position to help communities with certain domestic and social issues," said Michael Martinez, founder of the Hispanic Bar Association of Greater Kansas City. "Through this association, people can find the representation they need."
Martinez, a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law, helped form the association to serve as a network for Hispanics in the legal profession. He said the group would also sponsor seminars for Hispanics in Kansas City, and act as a referral service for Hispanics who needed lawyers.
While groups like the one in Kansas City are popping up across the country, the fact remains that Hispanic lawyers are often hard to come by.
According to U.S. Census information, Hispanics now make up almost 10 percent of the U.S. population. But currently, Hispanics make up less than 2 percent of law school students.
Hispanic law students and professors at KU said it was vital to have more Hispanics in the legal profession.
"Just by working in areas with Hispanic populations, we can represent people who normally aren't represented," said Jan Sandoval, a second-year law student from Overland Park. "We can represent people who couldn't talk to other lawyers because of language barriers, or other barriers."
There are 34 Hispanics of 547 students enrolled in the law school this year. While this is double the number that were enrolled three years ago, it is less than 7 percent.
Phil DelLaTorre, professor of law, said that although there were non-Hispanic lawyers representing Hispanic people and communities. Hispanic lawyers could help their own communities in special ways.
"There are certain legal problems that the Hispanic community and other minorities face, and it helps to have someone who can identify with the problems and the people," he said. "But beyond that, lawyers can help people gain entrance into other things like
H
Hispanic Heritage MONTH
business, education and community leadership. Hispanic lawyers can get service and help to people who might not otherwise have it."
DeLaTorre added that most of the gains in civil rights in the 1950s and 1960s were through legal changes.
"School desegregation, voting rights, all these things were important changes then, and law and legal rights are still very important, particularly for minorities," he said.
Miguel Madrigal, a first-year law student from Kansas City, Kan., said he thought being a minority motivated him to do well in law school.
"For a lot of us, we are the first generation to go to college, let alone graduate school," he said. "There's a lot of pride involved, and the fear of failure is always in the back of your head."
Although several students were quick to point out that the term "Hispanic" represented more than 40 countries and many distinct cultures, they agreed that Hispanics in general brought a different perspective to law.
"I think minorities in general may be more sensitive to subjects like constitutional law," Madrigal said. "Within recent memory, a lot of our families didn't have a lot of rights in this country."
DeL托雷 said Hispanics generally had a strong sense of community.
"This sense of community often plays a large role in career choices within law," he said. "In my observation, it seems there are a significant number of Hispanics and other minorities who go into public law, where they are directly affecting minorities and other public issues."
Christina Madrigal, Miguel Madrigal's sister and a second-year law student from Kansas City, Kan., said she thought her generation would be key in raising Hispanics' status in the U.S.
"By the year 2000, we'll be the biggest minority," she said. "So I think we all feel a pressure to succeed, and help our peers."
INSIDE
New floor needs repairs
Hot-diggity dogs! Fans gorge to food record
I am a photographer. I love to capture moments like these. They are beautiful and remind me of the world.
the repairs completed in time for "Late Night with Roy Williams" on Oct. 31.
Complications with the new floor at Allen Field House have closed the court for repairs. Contractors say they will have
See story, Page 3.
Crowd at KU-K-State game eats about 12,000 wieners, a concessions milestone
In addition to setting an attendance record, the 52,000 fans at Saturday's Kansas-Kansas State football game also ate their way to a concession-sales record.
By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer
The crowd ate about 12,000 hot dogs, contributing to a record $110,000 in gross revenue, said Steve Vormehl, owner of Mid-American Concessions, a private company in charge of concessions at Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House.
"Generally, the national average is about one hot dot for every 10 people." he said.
"we're generally above that. But for the K-State game, it was about one in five.
"It was kind of like a feeding frenzy. Everybody went nuts."
The previous revenue record was about $70,000, set in 1900 against K-State and tied at this season's opener against Ball State, said Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director.
"So much of it is a factor of the weather," he said.
The temperature Saturday hovered near the mid-60's, with sunny skies and a light, westerly wind.
Vormehre agreed and said that Saturday's warm weather especially influenced drink sales.
Drink sales account for about 70 percent of the total concession sales, he said.
"But frankly, they're good problems," he said.
He said that the concession stands had trouble keeping up with the added demand but that they did not run out of supplies.
"You can have 50,000 people when it's cold and we won't sell as much," Vormehr said.
Konzem said that the increased concession sales was one of several new developments caused by higher attendance at Kansas' home football games These developments include traffic problems and the amount of time it takes to get to the stadium.
Konzem said that the Athletic Department received about one-third of the income generated from the concession sales.
Football food vending
A concessions sales record for a single game was set at Saturday's football game.
RECORD:
$110.000
OLD RECORD:
$70,000
(from 1990 KU-
KSU game and
this year's season
opener against
Ball State)
---
2
Friday,October 16,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Sean Run
OCTOBER 18, 1992
A philanthropic event for Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA)
ON CAMPUS
5K and 10K Road Race Entry forms available in front of Wescoe 8:30-4:30
ENTRY- Entry Fees: $10 students, $12 non-students.
SCHEDULE- Packet pick-up and late registration from 7:00-8:00 a.m. on race day October 18,1992.
Kappa Alpha Theta would like to thank the Lawrence Track Club for their help with the roadrace organization.
**Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.**
**KU Fencing Club will practice from 6 to 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.**
Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
University of Kansas Army ROTC will have an All Kansas Ranger Challenge beginning at 6 a.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence High School track. Some events include a physical endurance test, weapons assembly, grenade throw and rope bridge construction.
The University of Kansas School of Law is hosting its annual "Minority Law Day" from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at 203 Green Hall. Some topics to be addressed include admission procedures, financial-aid information and career information.
■ The Lawrence Barn Dance Association will have a community dance at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union Ballroom. A beginning dancers' workshop will begin at 8:30 p.m.
A mountain bicycle valued at $200 was taken Tuesday from a residence in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's bicycle valued at $450 was taken between Oct. 8 and Tuesday from a rack on the northwest side of McCollum Hall. KU notice reported
ON THE RECORD
A stercer valued at $245 was taken Wednesday or yesterday from a vehicle in the 1100 block of Tennessee
Cash, a coin hopper and three keys, valued together at $1,059, were taken Monday or Tuesday from a business in the 3000 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
Reward set for information about body found in river
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — As five people testified in a closed inquisition in Douglas County Court in Lawrence, an anti-crime group offered a $1,000 reward to learn the identity of a body found in the Wakamara River.
The inquisition ended Wednesday. Two of the witnesses said after leaving the courtroom that they had no specific information about the victim or his death.
CrimeStoppers said Wednesday that it would pay $1,000 to anyone who could tell officials who the man was. Callers' identities will not be released.
The nude body was found Sept. 13 lashed to an 8-foot metal beam. The man died of multiple gunshot wounds.
The 5-foot-9-inch, 160-pound white man's teeth were pulled and tattoos cut from his arms to hinder identification.
WEATHER Today
Partly cloudy
High: 53'
Low: 35'
WEATHER Today
Partly cloudy
High: 53°
Low: 35°
Tomorrow Sunday
Mostly sunny, S wind 15 mph
High: 55°
Low: 32°
Mostly sunny
High: 57°
Low: 35°
Source: David Dumler, KU Weather Service Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Sunny
☀️ ☁️
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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*Local *Campus
Get all your news daily
GINA SAMUELS & THE 16TH AVE. BAND
The Jayhawk Cafe presents the Mid-West's Hottest Country/Rock Bands
APPEARING THIS FRIDAY:
GINA SAMUELS
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THE 16TH AVE. BAND
FRIDAY, OCT. 16
DANCE LESSONS
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Coming Thursday,
October 29
"Fright Night!"
It could only happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
Campus Tradition Since 1919
Coming Thursday, October 29 "Fright Night!"
It could only happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT IN ANNUITY STOCK FUNDS?
If you do not have a Profit Protection Plan or Risk Management Strategy to use with your Aetna, TIAA/CREF, Lincoln National, or other stock fund, then you will lose big sometime in the next one, two or three years.
How do I know this? Because history tells us. There have been 13 major bear markets since 1929, each cycle lasting five years on the average. During the average bear market, stocks and stock funds lost $37.5\%$ of their value. Four times (almost one out of three) the market lost more than $45\%$. And, it will happen again!
Furthermore, the world economy is under stress unlike it has ever experienced in the past. It is being rocked by forces that no single government can control—the absolute result of years of reckless borrowing and deficit spending in the Western World and years of repressive government control in the former Soviet Block and most "Third World" countries. Greed and Power.
However, be assured of this: Just as stocks will have a gut-wrenching massacre, they will also experience a meteoric rise afterwards. The only ones who will see real, significant growth in their stock funds are those who are out of the market as is being thrashed by the bears and back in when the thrashing is over. In addition, the only ones who will not be anxious about their retirement funds are those who have a plan to protect their profits.
Therefore, YOU MUST HAVE a Profit Protection Plan or Risk Management Strategy or you will lose big.
If you are doing nothing to protect your investment in your Aetna, TIAIA/CREF or Lincoln National stock funds, then you need the Fund Allocation STRategy.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents the
National Opera Company of Italy
3 Month Trial Newsletter Subscription
1-800-743-6492
The Fund Allocation Strategy is an independent advisory service not affiliated with Aerea, TAREF, or Lincoln
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National Opera Company of IT (Opera Nazione Italiana) Under the auspices of the City of Venice in Giuseppe Verdi's Tragic Story
".impecchec staged with grandeur., a delight"
"La Journada, Mexico City"
Half Price for KU Students!!!
RIGOLETTO
Featuring the Budapest State Opera Orchestra and English Supertities
8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 25, 1992 Georgia Neesie Gray Performance Hall of the Topeka Performing Arts Center
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partner: RaptorsShoots.com
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall and Topeka Performing Arts Center Box Offices; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Burge Union; all seats reserved; public $20 & 18, KU and K-12 students $10 & $9, senior citizens and other students $19 & $17; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or Master-Card, call 913/864-3982; in Topeca, call 233-1771.
this performance is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Shuttle bus service will be available to the Topeka Performing Arts Center. For information or to make reservations for the shuttles, call the Murphy Hall Box Office at 913/864-3982.
V
---
University of
s Theatre
inaugurates the
9th Season With A
Magical Tale
William Shakespeare's
The
Tempest
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets
available in the SUA Office, Burge Union; all seats reserved; to charge
tickets by phone, using VISA or Mastercard, call 913/864-3982.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
University of
Melbourne
operates the
son With A
William Shakespeare's
The
Tempest
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 16, 1992
3
New floor in Allen Field House peeling
'Late Night' deadline set for repairs
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Problems with the new floor at Allen Field House have closed the court for repairs.
"It appears that when, or after they painted the lines and artwork that they did not sand that high gloss paint before they put down the final coats
of finish," said Bob Frederick, athletic director.
Darren Cook, athletic facilities supervisor, said, "Last week we noticed the problem in a few areas. It accelerated through the week. We realized that the repair of the floor was something that we just couldn't have postponed."
"There wasn't adhesion between the sealant and the paint." Cook said. "The biggest problem area right now is the free-throw lanes because they are high-activity areas."
By yesterday, the problem had worsened to the point that the floor coating could be peeled back by hand.
company that installed the $125,000 floor, returns to work today and will have less than two weeks to finish fixing the floor. The cost of repair work was included in the contract.
Hart Floors, the Doniphan, Neb.
Until the floor is finished, the Kansas volleyball team will relocate for next week's games. The sites for Wednesday's game against Oklahoma and the Oct. 24 game against Iowa State have not yet been determined.
The floor is expected to be ready by Oct. 31, for "Late Night with Roy Williams."
"Late Night" is the the men's basketball team's first practice of the season.
Kansas basketball players had been playing pick-up games in the field house, causing the initial damage and allowing for discovery of the problem.
"Needless to say, it's truly unfortunate," Frederick said. "But it's something we have to fix."
Frederick said it would be an embarrassment if the floor was in poor condition for "Late Night," especially since the game was being televised on several Kansas stations.
Cook said that the entire floor would have to be resanded before the artwork could be repainted. After everything is repaired, the floor will be refinished.
PUSH
Maintenance employee Brad Stoll, Lawrence junior, replaces a floor panel in Allen Field House. The recently installed panels were being removed yesterday in order for workers to sand down areas where the varnish was peeling off.
Tonkovich uses affidavits in his defense
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
A KU law school graduate testified yesterday that he knew of two incidents involving law professor Emil Tonkovich as Tonkovich's dismissal hearings continued.
Tonkovich, a tenured professor, was accused of violating the faculty code of conduct and moral turpitude. The complaints against Tonkovich include sexual harassment and侵uner remarks about the grading system.
During his cross-examination of Kelly Jernigan, a 1992 graduate, Tonkovick produced sworn affidavits that were given to the University by the two female students involved in the incidents in Jernigan's testimony. The affidavits denied that the incidents occurred. The women's names were not released.
Jernigan said that in May 1990, he and two other students were having a conversation in the law school commons area with Tonkovich. One student said she did poorly on Tonkovich's criminal procedure exam and feared that because of her performance, she would not get into the criminal justice clinic that Tonkovich also taught.
Jergun testified that Tonkovich said, "It's not too late to change your grade, but the registrar gets suspicious after a year."
Tonkovich pointed out that in her sworn affidavit, the student denied the encounter between her and Tonkovich
"I know what I saw and that's what I am testifying to," he said.
Jernigan also testified about an incident that occurred at the Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St. Jerseyan said a female student told him that Tonkovich had offered her the keys to his house and said she should stop by later.
Tonkovich had a sworn affidavit from the woman that stated the incident at the bar never happened. Tonkovich also said he would not have invited someone to his house because he was living with his fiancée at the time.
Kristy Line, a 1992 KU law school graduate, testified that Tonkovic made a sexual advance at a party in February 1990. Line said the professor said he would help her in his class if she met him at the Wagon Wheel, 1402 Ohio St., the next Thursday night.
"He was very forward," she said. "It was a little bit flirty, and he looked me up and down."
Tonkovich said that he had played basketball every Thursday with members of the law faculty and the comment was just a ioke.
"If you would have shown up," he said, "you would have been met by half the faculty. Isn't that true?"
Lucy Mason, a 1992 graduate, corroborated Line's allegation. Mason said she was at the party in February when Tonkovich allegedly made the comment to Line. Line called her the next morning and told her what Tonkovich said. Mason testified.
ronkovich questioned Mason's motives for getting involved in the sexual harassment controversy in the law school.
Mason said she co-authored a letter to Chancellor Gene Budig requesting information about the grievance procedures. She said she and the other 60 students who signed the letter were concerned that the scandal was damaging the morale of the law school.
Hearings will not be held next Thursday. No reasons were given for the cancellation. Hearings will resume Oct. 29.
Coca-Cola
Chenyl Hernandez, Shawnee sophomore, samples the winning salsa from a hot and spicy salsa contest. The contest, sponsored by HALO, was held last night at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month. During the Taste of Latin America celebration, four local restaurants, including the winner, La Familia Cafe, and various individuals contributed their versions of the hottest, spiciest and most delectable salsas.
Hot! Hot! Hot!
Anti-abortionists to join KU group for weekend rally
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
A national anti-abortion group will be in Lawrence this weekend coordinating efforts with KU Students For Life for a weekend-long anti-abortion rally.
Collegians Activated to Liberate Life is a network organization that helps mobilize anti-abortion groups on college campuses, said Kristi Peterson, a student at Bethel College in Minneapolis and a member of CALL.
CALL comprises a board of national advisers and six college students who have taken a year off from school to travel to campuses in the Midwest.
"There is a stereotype about college students that they are only concerned with what feels good," Peterson said. "We are here this weekend to show that college students care about those unborn children. We will stand up for their rights."
The KU Pro-Choice Coalition does not plan to counter-protest the anti abortion activities.
"We have no desire to stop them from expressing themselves," said Beth Powers, co-chairperson of KU Pro-Choice Coalition.
CALL expects approximately 150 students from Kansas and other midwestern states to come to KU, Peterson said.
Tricia Trausch, president of KU Students for Life said, "I know a CALL weekend could be a very powerful tool in activating pro-life collegians. We knew it would benefit KU Students for Life."
The group is planning a kick-off rally at 7 p.m. Friday at the Mustard Seed Church, 700 Wakarusa Drive. They plan to distribute literature on street corners throughout Lawrence and on Saturday, protest at the office of a Lawrence doctor who performs abortions. Peterson would not confirm the location of the doctor's office.
Watkins to test herpes drug
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Kansan staff writer
Starting this week, students with first-time genital harpes can receive $100 and free treatment for the disease by participating in a study for a new drug treatment at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The new drug, called 256U87, is a derivative of the currently available herpes drug, acyclovir. Burroughs Wellcome Co., which produces acyclovir, is trying to market the new drug.
"Primarily, they're little blisters and they sting - like a chigger bite - very painful." Buck said.
Henry Buck, chief gynecologist at Watkins, said that acyclovir was good for preventing recurring herpes attacks and that the new drug was expected to be even more effective. Herpes is not curable because the virus remains in the immune system, but future herpes attacks can be controlled with treatment.
Yockey said that the study had been
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said that the drug had to be used by 500 patients under evaluation before it was approved and released by the Federal Drug Administration. Watkins is the largest health center of the almost 40 health locations where the two-year study will be conducted
approved by KU's Investigative Review Board in the department of research, health and safety and that students should not be concerned about the testing being dangerous.
Only students with first-time genital herpes are eligible for the study, Yockey said. Students with oral herpes or recurring herpes are not eligible.
"Assuming that the drug is approved in the next three or four years, the drug will be available to treat anyone with herpes," he said.
Watkins plans to treat 30 patients with first-time herpes through May 1. In a 14-day treatment period, half of the patients will receive acyclovir and half will receive 256U87 for comparison.
During the 14-day treatment period, patients must faithfully take their treatment medicine, have blood drawn four times and come in for seven check-ups. Normally, two doctor visits would be sufficient for herpes treatment.
Other stipulations to the study are that the patient cannot be away from Lawrence anytime within the 2-week period and they must come to Watkins within 72 hours of the first herpes outbreak.
Forty-five patients were treated for herpes during last academic school year.
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OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Oregonians seek to legalize intolerance and ignorance
Voters in Oregon are being asked to decide whether homosexual actions are morally wrong, and in the case that they are, to require all levels of government to teach the youth of that state that such actions are to be discouraged and avoided.
The measure is the most actively anti-homosexual piece of legislation put to a public vote in recent years. It not only says that homosexuality should be discriminated against but also that it should be actively discouraged by the state.
Proponents of the measure argue that they simply don't want their tax dollars going to promote or encourage a behavior that they disagree with. Openly gay public officials, for instance, could influence the easily impressionable youth of Oregon in presumably undesirable ways.
Where the advocates of this proposal miss the mark is in the assumption that gays are somehow a different breed of human. Also, they believe that if one engages in homosexual actions all other aspects of one's life will be profoundly different from that of a "normal" person. This assumption is wrong.
This measure denies that gays are men and women like any other, full of love, hate, fear and joy. Does someone's choice of sexual partners automatically preclude them from being an effective public servant? Does the fact that Oregon has openly gay people on its payroll somehow constitute approval? The answer to both questions is no, just as it would be if the people in question were Democrats, Republicans, Catholics and Jews or any part of any other group.
The measure could also be interpreted to mean that homosexuality should not be discussed except in a negative light by employees of the state and that any book, film or painting that deals with homosexuality in any manner other than a derogatory one should not be the property of the state.
This has profound implications for academic discourse in the state's schools and universities. To require that employees of the state only discuss homosexuality if they are critical of the practice is to deny freedom of inquiry. A measure that would limit the kinds of books that state libraries could purchase smacks dangerously of censorship.
The advocates of Measure 9 are correct in asserting that values should be taught in our schools. Where they are wrong is in the assertion that the values of hate and intolerance are the ones that should be taught.
The really important values that schools should be teaching to their students are those of love, respect and tolerance. And these are values that anyone, regardless of sexual orientation, is qualified to promote.
MARK COATNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Kansan editorial staff
Editorial board: Debbie Brodsky, Mark Coatney, David Frankel, Ann Jurcyk, Jenny Martin, Stephen Martino, David Mitchell, Jeff Reynolds, Janet Rorholm, Julie Wasson and Ashley Wright.
Cartoonists: Michael Irvin, Tom Michaud, David Rosen field, Moses Smith, Rob Tapley and Ashley Wright.
KANSAN STAFF
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator ...
SCOTT IHANNA
Business manager
BILL LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, course advisor
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After a 12-year wait...
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After a 12-year wait...
TRICKLE DOWN
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$4 TRILLION
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9 01991 THE NEW REPUBLIC
AN INTERESTING TWIST ON
'SOMETHING FOR NOTHING'
A man is running away from a pipe with a tap. He is holding a cup of water in his hand.
WATER BILL $4 TRILLION
AN INTERESTING TWIST ON
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
TOLES
UNIVERSAL PRESS BAND
8 1942 THE NEW REPUBLIC
Publicity played into the hands of singer's pontiff persecution
I was flipping through the TV channels the other night when I came across a tabloid news show that was just beginning.
The lead story? Sinead O'Connor.
After spending 10 minutes rehashing the almost two-week-old story about O'Connor tearing up a picture of the pope on "Saturday Night Live," the show offered its editorial onion.
I know what you're thinking: How can you tell the difference between editorial opinion and usual reporting in tabloid news?
By over publicizing her every pronouncement, the media is enabling O'Connor to do exactly what they are criticizing her for doing — using her celebrity status to promote her own idiotic ideology.
Here's how. Tabloid television is generally an insult to the intelligence of anyone capable of speaking in complete sentences. But editorial opinions on tabloid television make the regular stories look like Pulitzer Prize-winning pieces of work.
The show's editorial commentator was a whiny little man who behaved like an ill-mannered 5-year-old. He carried on for a good five minutes, calling O'Connor names (as 5-year-olds are wont to do), criticizing her for daring to express an opinion contrary to what is generally acceptable and concluding that the whole event was all just a big publicity stunt.
O'Connor has made some pretty cool music, and her success in that field has given her celebrity status. But that status alone does not mean that her opinions are necessarily informed or relevant.
And since she is a celebrity, she is afforded the opportunity to express
Let's think about that for a minute. This woman does something mildly controversial, and 10 days later she's still the lead story. Just who is generating the publicity?
Maybe if she had shot the president,
I could understand why she still
her opinions in a very public way. However, the fact that she is a celebrity does not necessarily make her opinions significant. Both the mainstream press and tabloid television keep dragging this saga out as if it were really important.
STAFF COLUMNIST
But she was in the paper again yesterday. Her latest words of wisdom? She told Rolling Stone that everybody should smoke pot, "there's absolutely no point" in voting and the Los Angeles riots were "great."
If the media has concluded that she was more concerned with garnering publicity than expressing her opinion, why keeping writing about her? It seems fairly clear that the quickest way to quell a publicity stunt is to quit publicizing it.
JULIE WASSON
She clarified this a little in an interview with Rolling Stone, where she said she blames the Catholic Church for child abuse she suffered from her parents.
So if she thinks that organized religion, in general, and the Catholic Church, in particular, are responsible for child abuse, I guess that ripping up the pope's picture was her way of striking right at the heart of the problem.
would be in the news. But all she did was rip up a picture of a prominent religious figure. Do we really need to keep watching and reading reactionary pieces? Is it really that big of a deal?
In my quest to understand O'Connor's actions, I watched an interview with her on MTV in which she discussed her opposition to organized religion.
Before people become enraged by such comments, consider the source. It's Sinead, for God's sake.
Julie Wasson is a Springfield Mo., senior
majoring in journalism and political science.
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Romanian mistakes
U.S. should learn from
If President Bush wins Nov. 3, he may have an opportunity to appoint more right-wing U.S. Supreme Court justices and accomplish the Republican goal of making abor- crime in the United States again.
If a woman's right to choose is revoked, what might be the result? A new study from Romania hints at a potential threat to dead women and deserted children.
ror followed. The American Journal of Public Health reported Oct. 5 that the change "resulted in the highest maternal mortality rate in Europe and in thousands of unwanted children in institutions
"The anti-abortion law in Romania resulted in over 10,000 deaths of women from unsafe abortions."
Before the dictator's ban, Romanian women had suffered only about 20 deaths per 100,000 births, the journal said, adding:
In 1966, dictator Nicolae Ceausescu outlawed both abortion and birth control in little Romania. Hor-
"For the decade 1980 to 1989, the average Romanian maternal mortality rate was 154 maternal deaths per 100,000 live births. Many women obtained abortions illegally, and every year approximately
500 otherwise healthy women of childbearing age died from post-abortion hemorrhage."
After Causesuces was overthrown and executed, his anti-abortion law was repealed. Maternal deaths fell 50 percent in the first year and the number of abandoned children dropped.
If you think abortion should be made a crime in the United States as it was in Romania, vote for Bush on Nov. 3. But if you don't like the name, name, name, vote for Clinton, who has pledged to keep abortion legal.
Charleston Gazette
Charleston, W.V.
Recently, that simple three-word phrase was uttered in the latest attempt by toy makers to boost sales. Talking Barbie
Math is tough. As someone who had to take Algebra 101 three times, I truly understand the meaning of that sentence.
Loco Locals
And it has people mad.
Educators, women's rights advocates and concerned citizens are all up in armor over Barbie's bubble-headed babble.
THURSDAY NIGHT-
WATCHIN' THE DEBATES...
MY PLAN IS-
IF I TALK LONG
ENOUGH...AND I
CLICK MY HEELS
THREE TIMES...
New Barbie model is no role model for children
At first, I was amazed at all of the hubbub. What's the big deal? Social unrest exists all over the world, and people are mad about a doll?
NOW I SEE WHY
TV IS KNOWN AS
AS 'BIOBOX...'
GUEST COLUMNIST
"She's not just a doll," a friend explained, "She is our good-will ambassador to little girls all over the world. If Talking Barbie is sent abroad, the women's movement could be set back hundreds even thousands of years, not to mention what she is subliminally doing to our own children."
VAL HUBER
MCHANDO 1992
JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE NOT VOTING FOR ANY OF THE THREE --
HOW COULD YOU AND STILL RE- SPECT YOURSELF?
THE LESSER OF THE EVILS...
P
Boy sitting in a chair
Corporate Climbing Barbie: With her own cellular phone, blue power suit and penthouse office suite. A Ken-dell secretary would be just the thing to combat sex-role stereotypes.
Could this be? Could a seven-inch doll with two-inch breasts and feet permanently designed for stiletto shoes be the secret weapon in the Republican National Committee's plan to return the United States to family values of the '50s?
With all these options, Barbie could truly serve as a role model for girls of all ages. And she sure would have some cool clothes.
HOW COULD YOU AND STILL RE- SPECT YOURSELF?
THE LESSER OF THE BUILS...
If Barbie does play such an important role in our psychological development, toy makers need to put more thought into what they are making. With a few politically correct models, many of the world's problems may be solved by children who were lucky enough to possess such a doll. Here are just a few suggestions:
Val Huber is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in Journalism.
Gee, at the time, I just thought she had cool clothes.
Conservation Barbie: With 100 percent recyclable clothing, her own Barbie can smasher, big enough for little girls to use, of course, and Barbie solar mountainside skelat.
Anatomically Correct Barbie: With breasts that really sag. What better way to teach little girls about safe sex at an early age? Support bra and anatomically correct Ken sold separately.
The possibilities made me shudder.
Talking Barbie, with her painted smile and vivid blue eyes could be a source of worldwide unrest. A Russian version, Babushka Barbie could be the impetus for another Cold War. If the Japanese get wind of this, we could soon be victim to Karaoke Barbie whose songs subliminally compel moniums to buy Subaru station wagons instead of Fords.
I thought about my own Barbie, a Malibu model, complete with perma-tan and beach-front condo. What kind of psychological damage did I suffer? Is my desire for the perfect tan some vestige of Barbie conditioning? Could the expression, "Blonds have more fun," actually be society's call to be like Barbie?
By Tom Michaud
OPINION HAS CAUSED MORE
TROBLE ON THIS LITTLE EARTH
THAN PLACES OR EARTHQUAKEES
TELL ME WHO WOULD BE THE LESSER OF THE EVILS BETWEEN HITLER AND MUSSOLINI?
YOU'RE NOT LISTENING!
YOU ARE NOT
LISTENING!
仙
5
Friday.October 16,1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Pigeon control endangers others
Yesterday I found a stricken pigeon on the lawn of Strong Hall. It was struggling to breathe, apparently from the effects of some poisoned corn and birdseed that someone had sprinkled in the grass. Another pigeon and squirrel lay dead nearby on Memorial Drive.
After a telephone conversation with a Wildcare volunteer, I rushed the bird to him to be taken to the Wildcare farm in Eudora for care. The volunteer said the bird showed classic symptoms of poisoning and that the poison used to kill pigeons is usually quite slow. The affected victims may suffer as long as two days. The bird I found was violently flapping its wings and trying desperately to fly but succeeded only in turning in circles. With its eyes dilated and tail dragging, it was a pitiful sight.
Whoever is attempting to kill pigeons on campus is also endangering other wildlife. Perhaps a beautiful red cardinal or blue jay may be the next victim, or possibly an owl or cat may eat the dead bird and become poisoned, only then to die a long and painful death. What if a child had picked up a piece of the corn and swallowed it?
If pigeon control is the intent, surely there is a better way than to poison our campus birds and wildlife. Perchings could be used to deter stances could be used to deter them.
Please spare our birds and animals. There must be other alternatives to poisons that cause the affected animal to suffer unbearable for days. Whoever is responsible for the placement of poisoned corn and birdseed on campus, please rethink your decision. The solution of poisoning may cause even more problems. It's not worth it.
Cindy Johnson Office specialist
Be careful, campus cops are watching
This is a warning to those of you who happen to take an occasional stroll through campus construction sites. Larking there in the night is trouble just waiting for you to make one false move. I'm going to relay a story to you that could save you $1,200.
Pay close attention so that you don't get trapped.
On Monday at about 9:30 m. I had been writing a paper in the Academy Resource Center in the Jayawk Towers. I got writers block and decided to go outside for a stroll. As you know, there is something being built where 'he swimming pool used to be.
Well, I picked up a stick, not know
ing that it was strategically place there. Without thinking of the consequences, I began to scribe an X into the corner of the cement that had been laid earlier that day. Suddenly, a bystander warned me that there was security walking around the site. Although it was too late, I dropped the stick and began walking out. Out of his dark hide-out comes one KU Police officer. Then, from behind me I heard another man shout, "Don't try to run" as he was gasping for air. I standing there, thinking to myself, why in the hell would I try to run, it's only an X in the corner of the cement?
Now before I get into the remainder of the story, I have a question to ask.
So, I'm standing there with two cops and a construction worker who was being paid to stay out and repair damages. OK. I admit that I was defacing property, but when this guy got on his knees, for a maximum of 30 seconds of labor, he said to the cops that the lowest he could go was $250. My immediate thought was "That's all"
But this changed very quickly. The policeman told me that I was lucky that I didn't dig very deep or it could have gone as high as $1,200. He said that I was lucky it wasn't $500 or it would have been a felon rather than a misdemeanor. I thought, "Yea, I'm lucky! It's only $250."
The policemen then wrote up my ticket and sent me on my way.
If you're an intelligent person you'll learn from my experience. Be wary of construction sites and policemen lurking in the dark.
Robert Mitchell Canton, Ohio senior
Don't allow Bush a second chance
This is in response to David Frankel's Oct. 14 column. Yet again Dave, through your skillful manipulation of the truth, you reinforced my choice of Bill Clinton for president.
I don't know what reality you live in, but in mine this country is in serious trouble. How you sincerely can believe that a candidate like George Bush will help this country in a second term is incomprehensible to me. He's been a pathetic leader and an even more pitiful candidate for reelection. If I were a Republican, I would rather lie than actually admit to people that I'm a Bush supporter.
Your debate analysis was the highlight of the newspaper. You wrote, "(Bush's) weak point is supposedly the economy."
sion, because even a sheltered, conservative separatist like you must have some idea as to the state of this nation.
Supposedly? Have you been living in a bubble for the past four years? I'm not going to repeat the tired statistics showing how Bush has the worst economic record since the Great Depres-
However, the thing that startled me most was this comment you made about the debate. "The two things that struck me most about Bush were his sincerity about AIDS and his concern for single parents."
I don't really think I need to comment on this statement. I think that the thousands of people dying as a result of the religious right wing of the Republican Party refusing to take action because AIDS is still seen as a "gay-only" disease is statement enough. So are the millions of single mothers fighting daily to raise a family on the pitiful amount of help the Bush Administration will provide for them.
I've taken your past attacks of Clinton in stride, laughing at most of them. But your perception of politics is frightening. I think you should seriously see a doctor. America is in big trouble, and the only person willing to confront the problems head on is Bill Clinton. I'm casting my vote based on my dreams for this country and my future, not the fear that people like you are trying to spread.
Eric Smith
Aurora, Ill., freshman
---
Phelps' rhetoric shows ignorance
News reports of Fred Phelps' protests at the funerals of AIDS victims in Topeka have made many of us aware that AIDS does more than test human immune systems.
The disease also tests our characters as individuals and nations by summoning our capacities for compassion and understanding. Last week in the Kansan Phelps was picture holding signs proclaiming death from AIDS as an apt punishment for "fags."
You appear to believe that victims of the disease deserve to die, that they are somehow being punished for what you judge to be their sins. AIDS goes beyond approval or disapproval of lifestyles. AIDS is a human tragedy, Mr. Phelps. We can't let our human spirit become another casualty of this ugly disease. Your actions are a clear sign of what happens when we don't empathize with the pain of others. AIDS kills the body. The fear of AIDS should not poison the souls of those who remain living. But it is probably too much to hope that you and your followers would understand compassion. Bigoted people embarking on a moral crusade such as yours never do. Stop hiding behind Biblical quotes and educate yourself.
Your ignorance is insulting to those around you.
Shawn Kelly KU graduate
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
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Friday, Oct. 16 & Saturday, Oct. 17 7:00 and 9:30 pm
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The Mysteries & What's so Funny
Music by Philip Glass Visual Design by Red Grooms Written and Directed by David Gordon
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Commissioned by Spoleta Festival and Serious Fun! at Lincoln Center
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series
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This performance is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swabworth Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. The 1992-93 New Directions Series is partially funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Burge Union all seats reserved; public $16 & $14, KU and K-12 students $8 & $7, senior citizens and other students $15 & $13; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/844-3982.
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Members of the KU Faculty and Staff
OPEN LETTER
Please join us in voting for the bond issue. If you need further information, please contact the Citizens Committee - Classrooms for Learning, PO Box 65, Lawrence, Kansas 66044. You can help solve an urgent problem and create the best possible educational opportunity for the children of our community.
TO MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY REGARDING OVERCROWDING IN LAWRENCE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Lawrence public schools are suffering from overcrowding. Almost 25 percent of the students in our elementary and junior high schools attend classes in portable units. Safety is one of many concerns about the overcrowded buildings. The space shortage is worsening each year, because enrollment continues to grow.
We all would benefit. Children of parents in the University community would have a better learning environment.The University would be in a stronger position to recruit and retain top faculty, staff and students with school-age children.
The proposal is affordable. School property taxes in the district are decreasing because of the recent increase in state funding for schools. Over the 15 year life of the $29.9 million bond issue, it would cost the owner of a $60,000 home an average of 86¢ a week.
Paid for by the Citizens Committee - Classrooms for Learning, Julie Hack and Larry Harfield. Co-Treasurers
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6
Friday,October 16,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
story idea? 864-4810
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Documentary may help reopen American-Indian murder case
Redford movie has purpose
A Lawrence support group hopes that a documentary film will help get a new trial for Leonard Peltier, an American Indian imprisoned for killing two FBI agents in 1975.
By James J. Reece Special to the Kansan
in The Office of Student Life.
"Incident at Oglala," directed and narrated by Robert Redford, opens tonight at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
jured testimony to extradite Peltier from Canada.
The film examines the methods used in convicting Leonard Peltier for his part in the killings and raises questions about the legality of the ensuing FBI investigation and the use of per-
"It was only expected to play in small, artisy places," said Lisa Faruolo, one of two full-time members of the Lawrence-based Leonard Peltier Defense Committee, which tours the country speaking about the plight of Peltier and other American Indians. "Now it has made its way to Lawrence."
The incident led to the indictment of four American Indians. One was released for lack of evidence. Two others were found innocent for having acted in self defense. Only Peltier was convicted in the deaths.
American Indian were killed.
And with Peltier in his 16th year behind bars, Faruolo hopes that the film will shed some light on the case and possibly result in a new trial.
and several in Canada and Europe, had filed five appeals for a new trial for Petition. Four have been rejected and the fifth now is being considered.
Faruolo, a native of Staten Island, N.Y., said that she became involved in the Pelitzer case about five years ago after reading "In the Spirit of Crazy Horse," a book by Peter Matthiessen that documents the incident.
She said the committee, which has 58 support groups in the United States
Matthessen sent redFedro that he feared for Peltier's safety in prison, and Redford visited the Leavenworth facility where Peltier is serving.
"I've committed to staying here until Leonard's release," said Farnuolo, now a Lawrence resident.
The book details the events, investigations and trials surrounding a gunfight in 1975 at the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. The incident started when two FBI agents entered the reservation apparently to arrest a young Indian on charges of stealing a pair of cowboy boots. A shootout followed, and the FBI agents and an
Redford, as a bluff, told the warden he was thinking of doing a movie on Pelletier so that he could see the prisoner. But after Redford met with Pelletier, he became obsessed with the case and was bent on exposing what the film portrays as injustices.
And with the May 8 release of "Incident at Oglala" in New York and Los Angeles, the bluff has become a reality.
KU museum to show prints from England
lancer loves at the University of Kansas can get a glimpse of old master prints when a collection of 16th and 17th-century prints go on display at the Spencer Museum of Art on Sunday.
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
The exhibition, "A Noble Collection: The Spencer Albums of Old Master Prints," is a collection of prints once owned by the family of Edward Spencer, the eighth Earl of Spencer and father of Diana, Princess of Wales.
The collection will be at the White Gallery in the museum through Jan. 3.
"It's an exhibit about the art of collecting," said Stephen Goddard, associate professor of art and the museum's curator of prints and drawings. "It's a compendium of the way people have organized printed images in the past."
Goddard said that some works of art collected over time had been damaged through neglect, exposure to light or moisture, but because of their storage in a leather-bound album on cotton paper, the Spencer prints were in near-perfect condition. Viewers also will have the opportunity to see the artistry and cultural aspects of the past through the images depicted, he said.
"The real virtue of the exhibition is that it does offer a tangible way of looking at a collection organized centuries ago," he said.
The 70 prints in the exhibit were selected by Marjorie Cohn, curator of the prints at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. They are part of a nine-volume collection of 3,588 Italian, French, Dutch and Flemish etchings and engravings.
The prints were bound in 18 albums called the Spencer Volumes and were passed down through the Spencer family in Northamptonshire, England. Harvard acquired nine of the volumes in 1988.
Although no connection exists between the Spencer family and the museum, Harvard museum officials said it would be appropriate to have the Spencer collection shown at the museum, said Andrea Norris, museum director.
She said that Cohn, who also was a scholar of art history and preservation of old works, wrote the catalog that accompanies the exhibit. The catalog details the history of the collection and includes reproductions of the prints with narratives.
Coln will present a lecture, "When Prints Become Art. Transformation in the History of Print Collecting," at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 22, in the museum auditorium.
Sorority solicits runners for event
Kansan staff report
Lace up the running shoes and break out the Gatorade. Kappa Alpha Theta, 1433 Tennessee St., is sponsoring its ninth annual Sun Run on Sunday to benefit Court Appointed Special Advocates.
The run features 5-kilometer and 10-kilometer races on West Campus, open to the public, and a 2-mile relay race at Memorial Stadium, open to organized living groups, including fraternities, sororities and KU scholarship halls.
All proceeds from the run will go to CASA, the sorority's national philanthropy. CASA is a national volunteer organization that provides a voice for abused and neglected children in the courtroom.
"They go to the court proceedings to protect the children from circumstances that arise in court," said Sara Jane Gollier,ottawa junior and co-organizer of the run. "They would be the ones that go up on the stand, rather than the children."
Last year about 400 people participated in the run, which raised nearly $4,000 for the local CASA chapter. Gollier said she expected similar success this year. She said about 100 people already had registered for the run.
Amy Strano, Hutchinson sophomore and Kappa Alpha Theta member, said the run was a great chance for people to show their support for CASA.
"Hopefully we'll get 300 to 400 people," Gollier said. "A lot of people will sign up during registration."
Anyone can register for the run from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall today or between 7 and 8 a.m. at Nichols Hall before the race. The cost is $10 for students and $12 for the public. Each participant will receive a free T-shirt. Plaques will be awarded to the top three finishers in each race.
It's a good way to have fun and exercise with a lot of people, Straano said.
SAT. OCT.17, FROM 11a.m.-1:00p.m.
23rd & Ousdahl (by JC Penney)
for more information call 749-0661
Comejoin the WAVE
PEROT FOR PRESIDENT
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Minority Law Day
Tomorrow
The University of Kansas School of Law is hosting a
510 N 6th 841-6955 Hours 8-6-M
ASED certification technicians 8-12 Sat.
TOMORROW
9:00 am - 1:30 pm
Green Hall, Room 203
The program will include information on-
- Admission Procedures
* Financial Aid Information
- Tours of the Law School
- Career Information
* Student Life
- A Mock Law School Class
For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office
- Financial Aid Information
* LSAT Information
at (913) 664-4378
Casual dress is appropriate
Lunch will be provided
Announcing
GROOVE ALLEY
Lawrence's only alternative dance party featuring DJ DC
National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week Oct 19-24
Sundays 8 PM-1 AM 18 and over admitted
737 New Hampshire * 841-5483
Alley entrance between Mass. & New Hampshire
Look for the light
---
Asprey
I'd Sooner Be
A "Safer" Jayhawk
If You Use It,
Don't Abuse It!
MONDAY, 10/19
SPECIAL UPCOMING EVENTS AT KU
THURSDAY, 10/22
"Kick-off." Wescoe Beach, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Energetic Motivational Speaker Bill Cordes, Templin Hall, 7-9 p.m. Trike Race, TKE House, 5:45 p.m. See the effects of alcohol on motor skills. Sponsored by GAMMA
For More Details About Alcohol Awareness Week Look for Ad in Monday's UDK!
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Fridav.October 16,1992
Senate reviews POW leads
Questions raised by etchings found in Laos rice field
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The letters "USA" and "K" etched into a Laotian rice paddy only four years ago could be distress signals from American POWs, according to Senate testimony given yesterday.
Atop U.S. intelligence official told a Senate committee that the symbols have not been linked to any unaccounted-for POW. But lawmakers who visited the scene and other officials involved in the POW search process said the letters were almost certainly manmade and meant to be seen from the air.
As in past hearings of the Senate Select Committee on POW-MIA Affairs, the testimony sparked disagreement among panel members and between senators and witnesses over the possibility that U.S. POWs may still be alive in Southeast Asia.
"This may be the only evidence that we find that points to specific men," said Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa.
The committee head, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., warned against encouraging family members of the missing to think their loved ones are still alive.
"If we pretend to them that something is a symbol when it's not, we are falsely raised hopes," Kerry said.
Duane Andrews, the assistant defense secretary for communications and intelligence, testified that the Defense Intelligence Agency, using highly sophisticated and classified photographic techniques, has analyzed several aerial images purporting to show letters, numbers and symbols. DIA rejected most as shadows cast by trees or overly optimistic interpretations of markings on buildings.
In two instances, DIA has concluded that symbols were manmade but has reached no conclusion on what they mean, Andrews said.
"It's easy to be misled," Andrews said. "Our photo analyses are trained to report what's on the imagery, not what they'd like to be on the imagery."
On Jan. 22, 1988, an aerial image was taken of a ricky paddle in northern Laos near the village of Sam Neua as part of a Defense Department POW mission. By the time the photo was analyzed the following December and follow-up missions flown, the letters had disappeared. But the photos showed a clearly delineated "USA" symbol carved out of the paddy in letters about 12 feet high and 6 feet wide. Below the "USA" letters was another marking that could be the letter "K," a letter used by Air Force pilots to communicate with rescuers.
In May and July of 1973, after the signing of the Paris Peace Accords between the United States and North Vietnam, unmanned air reconnaissance craft photographed what appeared to be the numbers "1973" followed by the letters "TH" or "TA." The symbols were etched in the ground or grass in central Laos on the Plane of Jars, a contested area during the civil war between U.S.-supported Royal Laotian forces and communist guerrillas.
"The USA' and possible 'K remain unexplained, despite having tasked every means of information collection available through the intelligence community," Andrews said. He said the 1973 symbol was unexplained and probably would remain so.
William Gadoury, the head of a Pentagon-directed POW task force based in Thailand, raised the possibility that one of the many privately-run POW rescue outfits, called Operation Skyhook II, might have planted the letters "USA" and then reported them to the Pentagon as an indication of live POWs.
'Forest Strip Killer' gets death sentence
The Associated Press
ROSTOV-ON-DON, Russia — For Lydia Khobotova, the death sentence handed down to the world's bloodiest serial killer was not enough.
"Give him to us! Let us have him!" she screamed yesterday as a judge sentenced Andrei Chikatilio for murdering 52 children and women in a series of cannibalistic sex crimes.
Khobotova's 10-year-old son was one of the former schoolteacher's victims.
She and other mothers tried to push past the guards around the cage from which Chikatilo watched his six-month trial.
Nina Belovetskaya, whose 12-year-old son died at Chikatilo's hands, also had to be restrained.
"He should be taught a lesson for all the horrors he committed!" she said. "He should have been given to us right here in the courtroom. I would have done the execution myself."
The 56-year-old grandfather — dubbed the "Forest Strip Killer" for the place where he dumped the bodies — was convicted Wednesday of killing and mutilating 25 girls, girls
and women between 1978 and 1990. Some of the victims were dismembered while they were still alive.
Court-appointed psychiatrists had certified Chikatilo as sane.
He kicked a wooden bench in his steel courtroom cage as the sentence was read in the court in this southern Russian city.
"Con man' Swindler!" Chikatto
velled at Judge Leonid Akubzhanov.
"Chikatilio, I warned you," Akubzhanov said as armed policemen pulled the slight, gray-haired man out of the cage and nearly pushed him down a flight of stairs and out of the courtroom because of his outburst.
Under Russian law, the death sentence would be carried out by a single bullet to the back of the head. Both the sentence and the conviction can be appealed.
The judge and a two-person jury ruled Wednesday that he was guilty of killing 21 boys, 14 girls and 17 young women in a string of murders so revolting that when his crimes were recounted on yesterday, many in the courtroom openly gasped and one woman fainted.
The Associated Press
JACKSON, Miss. — Too much time has passed for an elderly segregationist to get a fair trial in the 1963 ambush slaying of a civil rights leader, defense lawyers argued yesterday before the Mississippi Supreme Court.
Byron De La Beckwith, 71, is charged for a third time with killing NAACP field secretary Medgar Evers, gunned down in the driveway of his Jackson home.
Beckwith was tried twice in 1964, but all-white juries could not reach verdicts and mistrusts were declared.
In an hour of arguments in a packed courtroom, Beckwith's lawyers asked the court to dismiss the new charge. The justices did not say when they would rule.
Beckwith, who has been held without bail in the Hinds County jail since October 1981,did not attend.
October 2014 and after.
"We know the difficulties in trying to put a case together with people who are trying to deal with memories of 30 years ago," attorney Jim Kitchens said.
Assistant District Attorney Bobby Delaughter said at least four new witnesses had come forward with information about incriminating statements Beckwth made since the last trial.
Defense lawyers cited Beckwith's age, the death of many witnesses from the two previous trials and the dropping of the case in 1969.
"I am so weary of hearing people say it has been so long and that age is a problem. It has been 30 years for me, too," said Evers' widow, Myrlie Evers, after the hearing.
Prosecutors have said they did not move for a trial in 1964 because passions of the time would have made a fair trial impossible.
They argued the delay did not violate Beckwith's right to a speedy trial because the constitutional provision does not apply after the government, acting in good faith, drops charges.
There is no statute of limitations on murder in Mississippi.
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Offer expires 4-30-93
8
Friday, October 16, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
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CAMPAIGN'92
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Parking
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Polite debate favors Clinton
Voters' questions put end to confrontation; Bush is unable to attack his opponents
By Walter Mears The Associated Press
ANALYSIS
CAMPAIGN'92
RICHMOND, Va. — After they were scolded about campaign mud wrestling, Bill Clinton, President Bush and Ross Perot debated politely last night in a televised seminar on voter-assigned issues. It was a best-behavior debate, detailing differences without any sharp exchanges.
There were 15 questions in 90 minutes, and No. 3 and No.4 guaranteed good debate manners. First came a voter complaint that the candidates had spent too much time trashing each other's character and programs, then another from a man who said the candidates should make a commitment to talk about issues and needs, not political spin.
And that probably was to Clinton's benefit, since three-to-five-point policy dissertations are his thing, and they fit nicely into this format. A debate that broke no new ground is not likely to alter the shape of the campaign Clinton leads.
The polite tone fit the select University of Richmond audience and the 209 uncommitted voters that were pollster-selected to provide questions from the floor. It all had the air of a decorous TV talk show.
"You know, nobody likes who shot John, but I think the first negative campaign run in this election was by Governor Clinton, and I'm not going to sit there and be a punishing bag," Bush said. "I'm going to stand up and say 'Hey, listen, here's my side of it.'
"I've been disturbed by the tone and the tenor of this campaign," Clinton said. "I'm not interested in his character. I want to change the character of the presidency."
Bush repeated his complaint about Clinton's involvement in Vietnam
War protests when he was a student in London in 1969 and 1970. That had stirred confrontation in the first debate in St. Louis on Sunday night, the president saying it raised questions of character and judgment. Clinton had called it an unfair attack on his patriotism.
"You can call it mud wrestling, but I think it's fair," Bush said. "I am deeply troubled by someone who demonstrates and organizes demonstrations in a foreign land when his country's at war." But the return struck no sparks.
He followed up by once again accusing Clinton of trying to take both sides on issues. "You can't turn the White House into the waffle house," he said. No sparks there either.
All of it was in marked contrast to the vice-presidential debate two nights ago, an hour and a half of arguments and interruptions, the sharpest confrontation since televised debating began 32 years ago.
Next up: the finale in East Lansing, Mich., Monday night. That one will shift back to the formats of the first two, a single moderator as in the vice-presidential debate, then a panel of questioners, as in the presidential opener.
U.S. Senate candidates to debate
Kansas' Incumbent and three contenders will appear in Topeka
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Four Kansans running for U.S. Senate will participate in their second televised debate at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
The one-hour debate, sponsored by Kansas Public Radio and KTWU Public Television, Channel 11 in Topeka, will feature Republican Sen. Bob Dole, Democrat Gorilla O'Dell, Independent Christina Campbell-Cline and Libertarian Mark Kirk.
O'Dell, the economy's primary issues include the economy and health care,
said she was running for office because Kansas needed a new voice on Capitol Hill.
"All my adult life I've been living under Bob Dole's policies," O'Dell said. "He's been there one-third of a century and you can't be there that long without becoming a part of the problem."
O'Dell said Dole was also spending too much time campaigning in other states for his fellow republicans.
But Walt Riker, Dole's press secretary, said that was not true.
"Senator Dole has been all over the state and in Washington, D.C., Riker said. "He's doing his job and he's had a record year."
Dole is all about. He is committed to education and jobs. He's committed to Kansas."
The debate will be broadcast on Kansas Public Radio, including KU station KANU 90.5, KTWU and six other Kansas television stations.
"It might be educational for Gloria O'Dell to check out the Dole Center on KU's campus. That's what Bob
Tama Wagner, KANU Statehouse reporter, will be the debate moderator. The panel will include Steve Kraske, of the Kansas City Star; Gordon Bassham, of KMUW Radio in Wichita, and Lew Ferguson, Associated Press Statehouse reporter.
Stacy McHugh, O'Dell's KU director, said she and six other KU students would participate in a rally in front of the station tomorrow with O'Dell supporters from other Kansas universities.
A
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 16, 1992
9
Javhawk mission: to breeze by Cyclones
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
Kansas will try to keep the momentum it gained in Saturday's 31-7 drubbing of Kansas State when the Jayhawks play Iowa State at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Ames.
The Jayhawks, 4-1, will to spoil Iowa State's homecoming with their first victory in Ames since 1981, the last year Kansas went to a bowl game.
Iowa State, 2-3; last played two weeks ago against Oklahoma in Norman. The Cyclones and Sooners were tied 3-3 at halftime, but Iowa State lost 14-3.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said Iowa State's week off could benefit the Cyclones.
"I'm not going to dodge the issue," he said. "The extra time off is helpful."
Iowa State's offense has rushed for more than 165 yards a game and averages 268.8 vards of total offense.
Mason said he did not think the Cyclones would use the week to make any changes in their offensive scheme.
Sophomore quarterback Bob Uttert has accounted for about 43 percent of the Cyclones total offense this year. He has passed for 463 yards and run for another 129.
Two fullbacks lead the Cyclopes in rushing, a rarity in any team's offense. Senior fullback Sundiata Patterson led the team in rushing against Oklahoma with 48 yards on nine carries. He is second on the team in rushing behind junior Chris Ulrich, who has run for 190 yards in four games.
On special teams, Iowa State has two nationally ranked performers.
Junior halfback James McMillion has a 15.3 yard average on punt returns, eighth best in the nation.
Senior punter Jon Schnoor ranks 15th nationally in net punting yardage with an average of 39.2 yards a kick.
The Cyclone defense returns seven players with starting experience.
Senior Malcolm Goodwin has forced five fumbles and leads the team with 68 tackles this season. He was named Big Eight Defensive Player of the Week for making 15 tackles in a 21-7 loss to Iowa on Sept. 12.
Senior linebacker Dan Milner is second on the team with 55 tackles. He led the Cyclones with 121 tackles last year and had 110 tackles as a sophomore.
The Jayhawks will try to counter Iowa State's defense with an offense that averages 445.4 vards a game.
Senior quarterback Chip Hillery will try to become the second player in Big Eight history to pass for 4,000 yards and run for 1,000 vards
13
Former Missouri quarterback Phil Bradley is the only Big Eight player to have accomplished the feat. He passed for 5,325 yards and ran for 1,107 yards.
NOTES:
Kansas leads the all-time series 36-29-6. It has a 17-16-3 record against the Cyclones in Ames.
The Jayhawks have not been 5-1 since 1988. That season Kansas lost to Penn State in the Orange Bowl, 15-14.
Philip Meiring / Special to the KANSAN
GAMEDAY FORECAST:
The temperature at game time should be about 45 degrees with winds out of the south at 5-10 miles per hour.
Kansas senior strong safety Charley Bowen is listed as questionable for Saturday's game. He injured his knee in the fourth quarter of the Kansas State game.
Kansas junior defensive tackle Krause Maumalanga sacks Kansas State quarterback Jason Smarjasso as senior defensive end Kyle Moore threatens from the right, Kansas, which beat K-State Saturday, 31-7, will face Iowa tomorrow at Cyclone Stadium in Ames.
KU
Game 6
1 p.m., Oct. 1/
Cyclone Stadium
Ames, Iowa
Kansas Jayhawks Head Coach: Glen Mason
Offense:
Unhure
TE 1     MATT GAY    511   180    Sr.
TE 2     DOWNEY CHANDLER  6-1   240    Jr.
LT 7     KHRISTOPHER BOOTH  6-3   285    So.
LG 6     HESSY HEMPTASED STAFF  6-1   287    Sr.
GT 9     STAN WILSON  6-1   275    Sr.
RG 9     JOHN JONES  6-2   285    So.
RT 74     KHET LONEKER  6-2   305    Sr.
WR 81     ROB LUCURIS  6-0   200    Sr.
BU 26     QUEBEC DOUGLAS  6-1   195    Sr.
FB 33     MONTE COZZENS  5-10   225    Sr.
PK.31   DAN EICHOFF  5-10   215    Sr.
OBLB  76    DON DAWS      61    220    So.
LE  96    KYE MOORE    61    250    Sr.
LT  72    CHRIS MALANGA   61    280    Sr.
TE  72    BRAN BUBBLEFIELD  63    289    Sr.
RI  99    BRAN CHRISTIAN  63    260    Sr.
OLB  7     HASSAN BAILEY  60    205    Sr.
MLB  35    LAWRY       60    190    Jr.
MB  38    BUER VAGHN    60    190    Jr.
FS  8     KWMIE LASITER  61    175    Sr.
R  3    CHARLE   510    195    Sr.
S  2    MBULMEDBURWS  511    185    So.
Cyclones
Season record:
2 - 3 - 0
Defense:
Iowa State Cyclones Head Coach: Jim Walden
Source: Kansas Football Media Guide
Offense:
Differentiate.
SJ      CHRIS SPENCER 6-4 202  Jr.
LG     62 DUO SKGUVERTD 6-3 290  Sr.
LG     73 TONY BOOTH 6-3 282  Sr.
RG     52 BONUSSTRUSTUR 6-3 275  Sr.
RS    JIM JM THOMPSON 6-2 258  Sr.
RT    6TODD MCCLISH 6-5 310  Sr.
TE    83 DAN DOSTAL 6-5 246  Sr.
UB    8B DUNSTAR 6-5 246  Sr.
LHB   3 JAMES MCMILLION 5-9 175  Jr.
RHB   2 JAMN KNOTT 5-9 203  Sr.
FB    5 CHRIS LIGHN 5-11 208  Jr.
FB   1 TY TEWART 5-11 175  Jr.
JN JO SCHNORH 6-0 174  Sr.
Defense:
RDTE 97 SHANE DUNLEVY 6-4 262 Sr.
RDET 70 TROY PETERSEM 6-4 271 Sr.
LD E 67 DAN WATKINS 6-2 238 Sr.
LD E 61 DAN WATKINS 6-2 238 Sr.
SLB 58 DAN MILNER 6-2 232 Sr.
MLB 40 MACO AUDWON 6-3 218 Sr.
MLB 40 MACO AUDWON 6-3 200 Sr.
RCB G 68 SWAHN WALKER 6-3 200 Sr.
LCB 13 ANDREW BUGGS 5-11 166 Sr.
FS 85 ANDREW BUGGS 6-1 192 Sr.
FS 25 MATD DouBRAVA 6-1 192 Sr.
Coach brings NFL experience to Kansas
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
By Jerry Schmidt Associated Press
Associated Press
MASON, JOHN C. THE GREAT
Mason must have liked the article because he hired Jefferson as his receivers coach.
LAWRENCE — A newspaper article led Kansas coach Gleason Mason to a victory.
Jefferson said he was a graduate assistant at Southern Methodist University in 1989 when Mason, after catching wind of a newspaper article, asked then SMU coach Forrest Gregg to interview Jefferson.
"I was kind of skeptical in the beginning," Jefferson said. "Because Dallas is home. But Forrest talked me into taking the interview, and my family said at least go up and see what the place is like."
Jefferson found he liked what he saw. He took Mason's offer and came to Kansas in 1990 in part because Gregg had no permanent position for Jefferson at SMU. Jefferson is in his third year with the Jayhawks.
Jefferson was a Pro Bowl selection in his NFL playing days with the San Diego Chargers, where he teamed up with quarterback Dan Fouts for the famed "Air Coryell" passing attack. He played under Gregg for two years with the Green Bay Packers.
Jefferson, known as JJ, was the first NFL player to gain 1,000 yards receiving in each of his first three seasons and went on to become one of the most prolific receivers of the 1980s. In 1980, he led the NFL with 1,340 receiving yards.
"My family loves it," Jefferson said of Lawrence. "It's a good blend in the small-town atmosphere but yet we are close enough to the big city. Everything just kind of fell into place. I really like it here."
Jefferson ended his eight-year NFL career with the Cleveland Browns in 1985. He said he was becoming too familiar with the training room.
After retirement Jefferson did some traveling and then started working in the real estate division of Merrill Lynch and Co. Inc. in Dallas. He stayed with the company for three years when the time came to give football another shot.
"I got out because my body couldn't handle it," he said. "No problems with knees and things like that. But staying in the training room all the time — it was just time."
Gregg took over the SMU program shortly had been lifted, and he asked Jefferson to help out. He offered Jefferson the job — with one stipulation.
Of all the catches Jefferson had made, one that had slipped through his hands was his college degree. Jefferson did not receive his degree when he left Arizona State in 1978, but he went back and earned a history degree in 1989 and his coaching career took off.
Jefferson said what he enjoyed most about coaching was working with young receivers.
"I really enjoy watching them grow, especially those coming from high school," he said.
Rob Licursi, a senior receiver for the Jayhawks, said Jefferson's NFL experience had helped with his progression at Kansas.
Former Jayhawk klegend and NFL player John Hadl was one of the receivers' coaches that preceded Jefferson at Kansas, but Licurci said he could relate more to Jefferson than to Hadl.
"I take what he says to heart, not that I didn't with Hadi," Llicari said. "Coach Hadl played pro ball, but it was so much before my time."
Licursi said that players could relate easier to Jefferson's youth and experiences.
Braves can't shake bad dream, to face Morris again in Game 1
Braves 1992
World Series
GAME 1
TV: Channels 5, 13
Toronto at Atlanta
7:29 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 17
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves have to get back to reality in a hurry. Jack Morris is waiting for them. Again.
Morris, a familiar face in a different uniform, is expected to open Game 1 of the World Series for the Toronto Blue Jays tomorrow night, matching pitches with Atlanta ace Tom Glavine.
Both teams secured their berths in the Series on Wednesday — Toronto smashing the Oakland Athletics 9-2 for the American League championship and Atlanta rallying for all its runs in the ninth inning of an emotion-draining 3-2 victory against the Pittsburgh Pirates to claim its second consecutive National League crown.
Glavine, last year's NL Cy Young Award winner, won 1-1 against the Twins, losing Game 2 in the Metrodome and winning Game 5 at home when he yielded three runs and four hits in 5-1-3 innings of a 14-5 victory.
Morris was 0-1 in the Toronto-Oakland series and Glavine 0-2 against the Pirates, including one game in which he was beat worse than he was in the
Morris was the key reason Atlanta did not win last year's World Series. He won the first and seventh games for the Minnesota Twins, going 10 innings and allowing only seven hits in a 1-9 victory in the final. He had no decision in Game 4, giving up one run and six hits in six innings.
The Pirates got eight runs and six hits before Glavine was lifted with nobody out in the second innning of Pittsburgh's 13-4 victory Tuesday night that squared the NL playoffs at three.
All-Star game in July.
"I stunk." he said.
When the World Series moves to Toronto for Game 3 Tuesday night, it will be a homecoming for Braves manager Bobby Cox, who managed the Blue Jays for four years, reaching the AL playoffs in his final season, 1985, only to lose to the Kansas City Royals.
He also gave up seven consecutive singles in the second inning of the All-Star game, taking the loss.
Francisco Cabrera, hero of the clinching victory against the Pirates, was a backup catcher with the Blue Jays during his rookie season in 1989.
Toronto," Cabrera said. "I watched them and wanted them to win. I was sure we were going to win."
"I thought to myself, we've got to win this game because I want to go to
Sandersvs. McCarver
Atlanta outfielder Dean Sanders doused CBS announcer Tim McCarr with ice water three times after the Braves 3-2 pennant chancing victory against Pittsburgh Wednesday night in a McCarr called an act of owwardness.
CBS senior vice president Rick Gentle said he had spoken to National League president Bill White about the incident, and McCarver said yesterday that he planned to do the same.
"I thought it was a delibrate, cowardly act," McCarver said.
McCarver said the first time Sanders dumed him, he was so shocked he pulled a muscle in the right side of his back.
Volleyball team survives loss, readies for DePaul tournament
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team will be in Chicago this weekend for the DePaulInvitational.
Derau, Hollstein and Virginia will be compete Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said that the tournament was important, but that she wanted the team to concentrate on Bir Eight Conference competition.
"I'm real concerned about the Big Eight play," she said. "I hope we do well this weekend, but our matches against Big Eight teams mean the most."
The Jagahaws are coming off a 3-2 loss to Missouri Wednesday night.
Kansas won the first two games 15-10 and 17-15, before losing 15-6, 15-8 and 15-5.
Albiz said that the Jayhawks broke down after being ahead 2-0.
"I think my team felt like we had them beat," she said. "We definitely let up after we were ahead. Missouri played really well, and we made a lot of unforced errors.
Cyndee Kanabel, a junior middle blocker, led the Jay-
bear with 19 kills and 15 die
Freshman setter Lesli Steinert led Kansas with 29 set assists.
narb Bella, a junior middle blocker, said this weekena was important for the players and would help them refocus.
"We weren't hitting very hard at all, and they were getting a lot of digs," Albitz said. "Cyndee hit the ball well, but other than that we didn't do too well."
"Against Missouri, they played well and we played inconsistent," she said. "It's very important for us to do well this weekend. The focus for us is on Big Eight play, but we these matches this weekend will help prepare us for that."
JC
Patrick Tompkins / KANBAN
Kim DeHoff, Tonganake senior, spikes the ball off a set from Gardner junior Shelby Lard (center). Lesli Steinert, El Toro, Calif., freshman, attempts to block.
The 'Hawks return to Kansas next week to play Oklahoma on Wednesday and Iowa State on Saturday. Both matches are being relocated because of work on the floor at Allen Field House.
10
1048
Friday, October 16, 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.)
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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.
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.
Get your photo taken and be included in the yearbook!!!
1 9 9 3 J A Y H A W K E R
y e a r b o o k
1983 graduate, former athlete returns to Kansas as associate athletic director
By David Dorsey
The Kansas athletic department has created and filled a new position with a former Kansas student athlete.
Betsy Stephenson is the director of Division I men's basketball operations for the NCAA, but she will leave her position in December to become the associate athletic director at Kansas.
Kansansportswriter
Bob Frederick, athletic director, announced her appointment yesterday.
Stephenson said she was looking forward to her upcoming responsibilities.
Stephenson also will serve as Senior Woman Administrator to the Big Eight Conference and the NCAA. She said she would have some fundraising responsibilities and would concentrate on women's issues in college athletics.
of those people had other worries and responsibilities."
Olympic sports at Kansas. She essentially will work with every Kansas sport except for men's basketball and football.
"It's an experience of a lifetime to come back to my alma mater," she said. "The NCAA has been a great place for me, but I'm interested in getting back on a campus and getting back into touch with the student athletes."
Stephenson graduated from Kansas in 1983 with a degree in personnel administration. She played on the volleyball team from 1979-80 as a walkout, but decided not to continue playing after two seasons.
"I just think that's she's one of the great bright people in the business right now," Frederick said. "She's really personable, and I think she'll have an early impact on our program."
Stephenson began working at the NCAA in 1984 and has been in her current director's position since 1989.
The athletic department also announced the promotion of former Kansas football quarterback John Hadl.
Frederick said the position was created to give teams more supervision. Previously teams have been supervised by several officials in the athletic department.
"In the past, we've had sports split up, he said. We'd had different people supervising different sports. That wasn't fair to those sports because all
Hadi, the assistant athletic director of the Williams Educational Fund, has been promoted to Associate Athletics Director for Development.
Kansas City to take on Cowboys in Sunday's sellout game
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — There's no "dog pound" Fans don't paint their faces, wear American-Indian feathers and throw things.
Texas Stadium is no pit. Yet.
Texas stadium is no pic yet.
But coach Jimmy Johnson and owner Jerry Jones and every other member of the Dallas Cowboys organization whose initials are or are not "JJ" have all but gone door-to-door this week asking fans to disrupt the Kansas City Chiefs' audibles on Sunday.
"Kansas City is good at calling audibles and picking a team apart," said Johnson. "For us to be successful, our defense will have to have the same crowd noise we had at the Washington game to ename the season."
A noisy, sellout crowd had the Redskins jumping offides, missing audibles and in a general state of offensive confusion when the Cowboys opened the season with a 23-10 victory against the defending Super Bowl champions.
The Cowboys have not lost at home since the New York Giants beat them on Sept. 29, 1991.
The Cowboys, 4-1, are four-point favorites over the Chiefs, 4-2, mainly because of the home-field edge. The Kansas City game was sold out in July.
Dallas and Kansas City are infrequent opponents. The game marks only the fifth meeting between the clubs. Each has won twice, with the most recent meeting seeing the Chiefs beat Dallas 36-28 at Arrowhead Stadium in 1989.
DAVID 40 DURST DOUGLAS ZDOK David Jayner Bruce Taylor
Kip Chin / KANSAN
The Kansas men's cross country team works on coordination and flexibility drills at Memorial Stadium.
Coach: Runners could win meet
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and woman's cross country teams will travel this weekend to Ann Arbor, Mich., for Sunday's University Invitation.
The men's team finished seventh out of 30 teams in their last race Oct. 3 at the Minnesota Invitational, while the women's squad finished 12th out of 16.
"To contend for first in the team competition, we need to have a couple of runners in the top 10," he said. "The rest of our runners will have to stay close together and not finish too far back."
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he thought the men's team had a chance to win the title at Sunday's meet, where No. 13 Michigan, Michigan State, William & Mary and Tennessee also would participate. He added that No. 8 Eastern Michigan also might compete.
Schwartz said one runner who could help Kansas was junior Jon
Hays, who finished fourth on the Kansas team at Minnesota.
Hays said that although the men's team had not won a meet this year and fell out of the national rankings two weeks ago, the runners were not worried because the team was working toward the championship meets at the end of the season.
The Big Eight Championships, District V Championships and NCAA Championships are the most important races for the team, he said.
"A lot of guys are getting in the shape they want to be in," Hays said. "I think we're on our way to doing well at this meet and surprising people that looked at the results of the first two meets without knowing how we're coming along."
Sophomore Melissa Swartz said that the women's team also was improving.
"We've had hard workouts, and our times are getting better," she said.
Junior Daniela Daggy and senior Amy Rodehaver will be running their first meet of the year.
ranked, will compete against No. 9 Michigan, No. 12 Michigan State and Eastern Michigan.
Daggy was recovering from an injury, and Rodehaver has been building up for competition.
The women's team, which is not
Schwartz said the only thing that he expected of the two was to finish the race.
"It takes a while for them to get back in the competitive ground," he said. "I want to get their confidence going."
Senior Julia Saul, who finished sixth at Minnesota, could contend for the overall individual title at Michigan, the coach said.
Swartz finished fourth on the team at Minnesota. She said she had put her last race behind her and was ready for the Michigan meet.
"I'll just try and stay up with the people I should be with," Swartz said. "And I'll try to be somewhat closer to Julia than I was before."
PEROT FOR PRESIDENT VOLUNTEERS
Meet every Monday night at 7:00p.m. at the Lawrence Community Bldg., 11th &
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For more information call 749-0661
paid for by Douglas County Treasurer Perot for President Com
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NATURALWAY
Country Club Plaza
MUSIC
Seville Square
100s
admissions
101 Business
Personal
102 Enrollments
103 Lost and Found
104 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
200s
I T Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kanas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, sex, age, race, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanas 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 1868 which makes it illegal to advertise their pref. interests in homes painted with race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation or disregard.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
卫
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Happy Birthday Jimmy! Love, Christian.
Happy Birthday Jimmy! Love, Christine.
MUST PLEASE YOU! We are here in *Bangalore*! were about 18 then, had throat injury from accident, spoke in a whisper but liked to sing, was tall, long thin, and had no armor. We moved to California. Found for help. PLEASE send reply to O. Moore, 26A Shauneh Elsas; Santa Ana.
STRESSED Oaks sponsored stress forum. Short program/parlier discussion Wed. Oct 28, 4-5-30 p.m. Frontier Rm.-Burge Adjourn to eatery.
110 Bus. Personals
Samah:
Happy 21st birthday! I love you little girl!!
Jenny:
THE ETC. SHOP
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300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
400s
Real Esta
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER
645-8900
Regular Clinic Hours:
Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm
Sat 1am-11:30am
Urgent Care (After Hours Charge):
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11
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120 Announcements
DON'T MISS the Lawrence Apple Users' Group Meeting, Sat. Oct. 17 at 4:00 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library. John Calhoun will present the course on Parenares 2.9. Visitors are welcome.
Gay, Lebian. Bieaux Peal Counseling. Free confidential referrals through Headquarters 841-2345 or KU Info 864-3506. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by GLSOK
K.C. CHIEFS vs.
PITTSBURGH
STEELERS
SUNDAY NIGHT -- OCT. 25
WE CAN SELL YOU
TICKETS AND BUS RIDE
TO THIS SOLD OUT GAME!!
$29-Ticket+Bus Ride
Limited Space Available!!!
On Sale, at SUA Box office
REWARD: Two hours of solid entertainment by the English Alternative Theatre (EAT).
LAST Affected puppy named "Lesta." Last Monday, a girl named Bella please contact Lobel at Library Hall. Pm Feb 20-30. Please contact Lobel at Library Hall. Pm Feb 20-30.
THERAPEETIC HYPOSIS. Gentle, non-cer-
vistic, holistic. Also therapeutic Tarot readings for problem solving, insight Sue Westwind, M A.
Liguid Hypotherapist, by appointment, 843-4235
Vote against the Douglas County Commissioners.
Vote against Douglas County Sheriff Anderson.
You are not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisiux support group. Tues., at p.m. Cal headquarters or URF online.
Hillel-
EAGLE
"Europa, Europa" co-sponsored with SUA
Oct.17 2:00 p.m.
Film Showing in
Woodruff Aud.
Kansas Union
Tickets $2.50
For rides or more info call Hillel House 864-3948
130 Entertainment
Deep/Orbit Room
Kansas City's only weekly Techon Club & Smart Bar, 103 W. 48th St., 53rd Street/Hip Hop/Hip Hop in DJ's Cyberchair & the Ecstasy Twins. 9 p.m. - 5 a.m. 2pm., 113 High, Downtown, Downstairs 6:10 to drink.
3 BANDS
3 BUCKS
POP POPPINS THE SPIN
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DECEMBER 12-19 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS $166
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140 Lost & Found
Did you find my LAUTHER' 9/29 stadium parking lot.
If so, please feed Fred. 865-2522
Found-Orange short hair, gripper strips
kitted about six months old. Very affectionate.
Found at 6th and Tennessee. If not claimed,
an looking for a good, loving home. 852-3133
Found black and grey tiger-stripe kitten, near 9th and Mass. Call 841-6995.
Found outside M.S. building, ladies prescriptio
glasses with case. Claim in 20 Miliary Science
University.
Found: Men's glove. On hill after Hillary's speech. Call to call: 842-0228.
LOST  Affectation puppy named 'Shelba' sent to hospital. Please contact Laila at Liberty Hall, P.M. FOAT; 615-239-1100.
REWARD: Two hours of solo entertainment by the English Alternative Theatre (EAT)
int: Keys in (front of Wesco) last week. Have USA Kicks Butt Cause it. If (found call) B28 Rob U324-03
Sweatshirt found on Hill during KUKS! game
10.19;Cal 841-948
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$$$$. FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE!!
!! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call the leader. Initiate Programs 1-800-327-6013.
Custodial休班, Kansas and Burge Union, Temporary Help for Saturday, October 24, 1989. 6:30 p.m. day of week, day of month, day of year, day of month. Must have above average scores on the following tests: Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office, Level 3.
Delivery drivers wanted. Earn $50 to $10 a night.
Delivery drivers wanted. Earn $50 to $10 a night.
Pizza at 812-9000 (if no) or 612-7420 (if no).
Enterteer Inc. is looking for energetic sales representatives to begin telemarketing positions within the company. Job duties include wrangling with wage, plus bonuses and incentives. Part-time and full time schedules available. Call 841-230-14-p m or fax 841-230-14-p.
Fall & Holiday Help Needed
Looking for a RESUME builder?
Internship/Scholarship Opp.
Start now F1/ F1 over break
$9.50 to start/Very Flexible
Advertisement Pound
Night Supervisor forjanitorial firm, 25-35 hrs *leadership/training skill*
Call Jennifer at 842-6264, Buckingham Palace, for an interview
Help Wanted. Part time Cashier. Must have experience and resumes. Apply in person.
$9.50 to start/Very Flexible
Advancement Possible
Kansas and Burge Uniones Hiring. Must be able to work hours listed. See Job Board Kansas and Burge Uniones Personnel Office, Level 3, Alcove H for required experience for each job
StartnowPT/ FT over break
- reliable
* enthusiastic
Prairie Room Coffee - Monday thru Friday 10:45
a.m. 2:15 p.m. $4 $2.50
CLEB, KU Bookshelves, Computers and Electronics. M.W.F-R 30 m., 120m., Tuesdays to 3 a.m. 7-9 p.m.
Call 832-3610 or 842-6199
1. 12 p.m. i.Peek.
2. 12 p.m. w/coach.
Line Service - Kansas Union Food Service - M-F 6:30
*Cashier/Clerk* KU Bookstores, Customer Service.
$40/hour Saturday 10 a.m - 4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon
a. m! 12-30 p m $4 25/hour
a. m! 12-30 p m Clothing & Wearing Bookstore, M-F 8-20
- enthusiastic
* our own commitment
Dish room. Burge Urban Food Service, M.F 2 p.m.
p.m. $4.25/hour.
Crew Leader, Burge Castoral, $2/hr; Saturday 6 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m.-30 p.m.
days call Frank Lawrence Country Club 843-686-9330.
Needed? Election Commission from 11/26 to 4/31 Pd position Pick up/blowpipes on applications in the area. 314 North Street Hall Application due October 28
Four year old need morning classroom aid. Suffice as teacher in a one-hour lesson for children *Leaning Kids*, 331 Maine, E.O.E.
Full-time position available for supported employment specializing with adults and older adolescents. Req's a BA in a social service field, business, or public service. Minimum of 8 years experience with special population. Requires a strong public relation and communication skills. Prefer experience with long-term care and/or nursing home placement to Bert Nahal Mental Health Center, 124 Missouri, Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 66044, by October 21, 2015.
Help Wanted? TACO BELL.
Looking for eager,energetic people to work day and night shifts.
Looking for
Also accepting applications for a shift manager position.
Apply in person at:
1226 W.24th
or 1408 W.6th
TACO BELL.
RUN FOR THE BORDER.
Oread Laboratories, Inc., a pharmaceutical research service firm is seeking two computer systems with such duties as overseeing all computer systems, with such duties as operating the computer systems. Analyst will maintain all corporate computer systems, with such duties as overseening all computer systems. BS in Computer Science or equivalent with 2 years of experience in the DEC VMS environment. MS in Computer Science or equivalent with 3 years of experience in the DEC VMS environment. Fitted qualifications include experience in Ethernet network using DECnet; TOG PATH; PathNet; and DSC network. USUING Oracle also highly desired. The Programmer Analyst I will perform software installation, testing, debugging, and troubleshooting problems while minor repairs when possible. USUING computer hardware/software & basic program computer hardware/software & basic program computer hardware/software & basic program interpersonal skills and attention to detail. Will be working with limited supervision, analyzing technical issues and multiple tasks at one time. Also required to perform system upgrades, repairs, etc during multiple tasks at one time. Requirements include resume requirements, and resumes only by 10/30, to Human Resources-UDK, Oread Laboratories, Inc. 100 Wakarusdr. Lawrence, KS 66417.
OVERSEAS JOBS, $200-$400 mo. Summer, Yr.
Educational Training, Health Care,
LC PPO Bk S-3SOI, Corona Del Mar, CA 92527.
PEACE CORPS: Needed a Degree or work experience in health/nutrition, education, agriculture and/or management of educational matters. Many benefits. RECRUTER on campus Call: 610-800-2121 for more information
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing  Letter Quality
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Word processing, applications. term papers,
dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush
writing.
Rainie Montessori School is interviewing for two positions, part-time classroom assistant and an evening junior who could work Mon-Thr. Transitions. Call 843-6800 for further detail.
STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS.
Promote our Florida Spring Breakackaes.
Organize SMALL or LARGE groups. Call Campus Marketing: 800-423-5264
X
225 Professional Services
DU1/1KAFFC
-FREE Initial Consultation
Criminal Defense-Fake ID
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Driver Education offered mid Middle Driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-749.
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300s Merchandise
3 U2 tickets for sale for Sunday October 18th at Arrowhead. Call 843-1761.
MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE OF KANSAS
Specialists for Asia-South America Africa
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
Call Brent or Pat at 1-800-835-0106
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION Call:
2 U2 tates on 2nd row. Best offer. Please leave message on machine. B41-0133
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
235 Typing Services
Boston, Jamaica, and Tulane Books.
*don't stand in line to use a MAC.* You can have your
macbook on your desk or write your Paper/carrying case/MACwrite progra. Hardly used. All for $90 just £60 (816) 747-9749
Bass. Yamaha, through-body neck, active pick-up,
transacutal forest green forest boots.
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Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains %1
of information for this year. On sale now for $10
and less. Available in the US.
1-Spell check invlcluded
2-8 ame day service
3-Large projects/imports
4-Welcome call
5-Change of address
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
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For Sale: Panasonic 12341 imprater. Less than 1 year
extra ribbon for $200. New Call Steve at:
841-5468
DONALDG. STROLE
Professional typal wanting to do term papers, theses,
disseminations, call. 860-969
Gibson S33. Neck. Thirty body strut $30, Payee
Stero chorus 212 - $490. Eric B42-0893.
Hewlett Packard 281$ 183, Cerwin Vega Subs 185
and 12's. Fosgate $ Mids, Infinity towers 185
Complete Car Air Bundle 180, Unlocked RD-Radar 185
Changer 180 - All new Ww. wiirr(913) 1149
1179
Mountain Bike GIANT 1991
Shimano LX components. New accessories
$300 Mike 841-5684
Mountain Bike GiANT 1991
NEXT COMPUTERS? NEXT authorized education reseller 25% discount to eligible students and faculty Network Business Services (913) 677-9000
XD-963 to 100%/channel front, 15w/channel rear, 5 audio inputs, 3 audio/S-VHS video inputs/outputs, graphic E. XD-963, and tons of other equipment available.
Home CD players Models 1606C and 1128R-Howl Home CD players Modeles 1606C and 1128R-Howl ! about! , just a couple of good, reliable CD players $45 and $85!! More SPOOKY specials! WATCH IT ONES!! 1210 Louisiana..+4,375
One-way ticket. KC to Newark. November 23 $100
O.B.C. Call 842-0734
Raleigh City Bike Men's 18 speed Excellent Cond. $175,852-5322 1 a.m. p.
12 Tickets 2nd level Call 864-2469 and leave mesa-
Yamaha MAXIM 1982 550cc *"O ring* china & sprooks, rear Dunlun and recently tinned $1000
340 Auto Sales
1980 Dodge Diplomat, good interior and mechanical Dodge condition. Only $99.00 b. Call 864-7154
981 mile W.R. Rabbit dk, 549. Runs good, clean, good gas mileage, $800; 842-7352 Lv message.
1982 Dodge Conversion Van. 96,000 miles, runs
good. Excellent for road trips! $1800 obu 843-0005.
KNWK NINTAY STAR Trucks! $1800 obu 843-0005.
KWAKAWI KNINJA N90 900 11,000 m² Superfur
Clear Clean and
Very Fast 200 09g N0g 9g Neutral
Cleaning
1982 GEO Metro, red, 400 miles, 5-speed CD play,
$600 or best offer. Call 647-8314 or 841-7197.
360 Miscellaneous
Money for College.
Free scholarship info. mailed to you.
24 hr. hotline 1-800-862-2369.
370 Want to Buy
WANTED LEVEL 501'S SJN' WE PAY UP TO
WANTED LEVEL 601'S JACKETS, Overalls DM
Horns, Call 811-4036
Home
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 BR sublease avail Nov 1st. Includes洗衣机 $380
and microwave $360; waterproof $480.
Phone 728-2927 281
Apartments available in Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, one block N of KS UN-union-single ($185/m²). double ($170/m²) - cooperative living (65/m²) or park and & parking 43/8 or drop in 1294 Oread.
Desirably provide one person to take over part of the garage, (replace and UR bus routes). Only $220 mw per vehicle.
FREE RENT BRAND NEW 2 BDRM AVAIL
CLEAN AND QUIET CALL; QUICK 748-797-7231
Farm room avail Dec 22 for female glad Clean,
kitchen privileges, kitchens privilege, 1790 India
h6237
Must sublease a birm. furnished at s.fundance
to the college from 10/27 to 11/5.
Nov. 12, 89 Call 834-6279 or 841-5235
New Leasing & Sub-Lessing for next semester.
Bradford Square Apts. 263 BH Rail 1356-M P 7
OPEN DAILY
9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't leave in the cold!
designed with you in mind
Goto...
Perfect for 1,2
3 or residents:
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4220
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
Akron & Arkansas
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
BOO!
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
MASTERCRAFT
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
LEASE NOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
842-4455
*MICROWAVE*
*BASSE RAIL COURT*
*BASKET RAIL COURT*
*PROFILERIE HOTEL*
*PROFILERIE HOOTHLEY*
*WEIGHT ROOM*
*WEIGHT ROOM*
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
New Leasing Studio, 1 and 2 BR Home/Apts. All
prior patient. Close to campus Call 1968-166 M
P-BM.
$365 $435
Mon. 10 a.m.
Mon. 10:4 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. Sun. 12 a.p.
8 a.m 9 a.m
Spacecoat 3 Bedroom Apartment Wather and
Rent. Included on the property is a rental.
Rent $100/Mo. Available in November.
SUNRISE TERRACE
• 3 bed, 2 bath
• Walking distance to KU
• Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
Fire land of lionds? live living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternation living at inn 106 Tennessee Tahoe 749-8718 or 814-4848 or stop by 106 Tennessee Tahoe
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate wanted at semester to share 4 bdmr. duplex $2000 + /+ util! C83 42195
430 Roommate Wanted
URGENT: must submit架 nd second semester (rm & fm)
849-4466, telephone, phone, cable (Call)
849-4466, PLEASE HURRY!
How to schedule an ad:
Male roommate required for a bed. Apt. 190 + utilities/month. Call 832-6801 evening
Avail. Immed. F/N for 583 b bed; W/D
1 avail. immmed. F/N + 150 / usl; Linda or Dale
at 606-395-7900
Room for rent. 2 students looking for roommate to occupy it. 1 bedroom house. Excellent local space. $300/week.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
- By Mail: 119 Stuffer Flint, Lawrence KS, 66045
Roommate needed for 2 BR brownhouse Nov .1 Pets. ok, near Campus $20+/paid +/utilities札
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
Roommate wanted for large BDRM, very close to campus, fully furnished, $200 + /£, water, gauge/cable TV paid Helpful info 1 a flemish, 2 a dorm lot. ltd. 814-3148 Before 8 am or evenages after 7.
You may print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kansan office. 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.
*warned rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile 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.
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Num. of insertions:
3 lines
1 line
5-7 lines
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to notification
Classifications
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
130 emtalement
CLASSICATORIES
140 lost & found
225 body washed
225 body washed services
275 tyre fitting
1
2
3
4
5
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
379 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Name.
Date ad begins:
Total ad cost: Classification:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dial Kansas)
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The University Dalry Kansan, 119 Slauffer Flint Hair, Lawrence, KS. 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10.10
"Little Bear! A watched head never gets eaten by ants."
12
Fridav. October 16. 1992
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Colorado, Oklahoma headline Big Eight play
Mizzou faces Oklahoma State; K-State ends non-conference schedule against Utah State
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma,
still smarting from the loss last
week to traditional foe Texas, gets
back into the thick of the Big Eight
race by traveling to No. 7 Colorado
tomorrow.
Both teams are 1-0 in the Big Eight, but neither can be feeling very good about what happened the last time out.
Colorado beat Missouri 6-0 Oct. 8, but that was the fewest points the Buffaloos have scored since a 21-6 loss to Notre Dame in the 1990 Orange Bowl.
The misery Oklahoma felt after the 34-24 to Texas loss goes without saying. Seniors will graduate this year without ever having beaten the Longhorns. Coach Gary Gibbs is 0-4 in the annual showdown.
"I expect there will be a hangover effect." Gibbs said. "After the game
a lot of our seniors were already talking about the Colorado game, so thats a positive thing."
In other games, Missouri goes to Oklahoma State and Kansas State finishes out the non-conference schedule with a game at Utah State.
Nebraska is idle for the second time in three weeks.
Gibbs is looking for something to wipe out the bitter taste left by the Texas game.
The Sooners' program has stalled, in large part because of NCAA sanctions ordered for violations that occurred during the tenure of former coach Barry Switzer.
"I'm not looking backwards," Gibbs said. "That is not part of the job."
"I think they may be the most dominant defensive team since our
1987 σroun " he said.
The concern at Colorado is at quarterback. Kordell Stewart broke a bone in his wrist during the victory at Missouri. Although Buffalo's coach Bill McCartney says the injury is not as bad as first thought, Koy Detmer is likely to start against the Sooners, 3-2.
Although Colorado is second to Nebraska in the Big Eight with 445.8 yards of total offense a game, McCarthy is worried about the 18 turnovers the Buffaloes have made on their way to a 5-0 record.
"We're not doing a good job at protecting the ball," he said. " we're playing with fire and if we're not careful we're going to get burned."
Misery and Missouri go together when the Tigers take to the road. Missouri has lost seven straight road games.
But last week they held Colorado to six points and could not score themselves.
Kansas State goes on the road for the first time this season to a game Wildcats' coach Billy Snyder would not play at this time. Scheduled problems force the Wildcats to play their last non-conference game after the conference season already is under way.
Former pitcher leaves baseball to be legislative correspondent
Kansas pitcher Joel Bacon will be wearing a suit and tie this spring instead of his baseball uniform.
By Brady Prauser Special to the Kansan
Bacon, who graduated in May with a journalism degree, still has one season of eligibility remaining, but has accepted a job in Washington, D.C. working for the staff of U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. He will not return to Kansas to finish his baseball eligibility.
"This really fell in my lap out of the blue," he said. "I wasn't expecting it. To get a job that you want to do, not a lot of people get that opportunity. It was a no-brainer. I couldn't pass it up."
He worked as an intern for six weeks last summer for Mike Horak, Kassebaum's press secretary and a KU alumnus.
Bacon will be a full-time legislative correspondent for Kassebaum. His position will entail writing letters for Kassebaum and her staff, interacting with her constituents and informing the senator about constituents' concerns.
Evidently he made a good impression.
"I got to interact with Kassebaum almost every day," Bacon said. "I got to show what I could do."
Bacon said he originally had planned to enter graduate school to pursue a master's degree in business administration before one of Kasse-
baum's administrative assistants offered him the job two weeks ago. He will leave for Washington, D.C., Oct. 24 and start his job Oct. 26.
"Politics have always interested me," Bacon said. "I really respect Kassebaum a lot, and she has a great staff."
His high school in Wellington did not have a baseball program, and he was not recruited by any Division I universities. Bacon played a year at Hutchinson Community College before walking on at Kansas in 1990 as a relief pitcher. He attempted to walk on in 1989 but was cut in trouts.
"His career was a real credit in the fact that he walked on and I cut him, but he came back the next year with a little more determination and made it," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "He was real solid for us out of the bulpen both years."
Bacon tied the team high in saves during the 1991 season and finished second in saves last season while leading the team in appearances.
"The most rewarding thing was that I started out as a walk-on, and I worked myself up from someone who wasn't recruited to play Division I baseball to someone who was able to come in and contribute," he said. "I had to work hard to even make the team."
25
Bacon said playing college baseball helped develop his work ethic and prepared him to work toward goals. He said he would miss his teammates and the competition the most.
Joel Bacon
"You work hard with 30 guys and spend all your time together working for the common goal of building the program," he said. "I'm going to miss that."
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
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To place an ad
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2. You'll place an ad in the Jaitak Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you can 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. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
M Male A Asian
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single G Gay
W White Gay
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
Common abbreviations
♣
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
23 yr old SWM look for an attractive female to spend time and take lake trips with Someone.
25 yr old SWM looking for an attractive female to spend time with, and take trips with. Someone who is interested in them.
29 year old full-time student looking for a friend. As a student, you must be tall (183 cm), 5'7", 47 lbs., in large shape, and I have blue eyes. Hopeless romantic, no pressure for relationship, just a long way from home and school.
22 yr old sincere SWM, who enjoys sports, most music, good conversation and various cuisine 1 time. We can also arrange a physical拜访, fit, pre-fit, non-smoking SWF. If this is given you me a call. Call box #10343
your blood must for me? *s*, solid build,
vibrant SWM, 21 yrs. old. Seeking diry babe.
Please err on the side of generous proportions.
Comparable height or taller is also a sweet let.
It get it done, no holds barred (except a full Nelson)
I am bored tears on the weekend. Bubbles take
Are you sick and tired of the bar scene? Goodbecause so am I. Let me restore your faith in me. SMW, 21, 62' brown hair, blue eyes, very good eyes. I'm not a dancer. I've loved all sports, love all sports, a lot of fun and a true gentleman. I am not shy and do have trouble getting along with others. I love music, 5*10*, who is very, attractive, physically fit, energetic and a lot of fun. If you are not comfortable with my pose! (My roommates made me do this.) 10070 Albetic SMW, mid-20 s, 9' brown hair and green eyes, seeks SMW for fun and friendship. I'm a socialist (a social satire), and works on my first novel (a personal life book) and enjoys both exercise and the arts. If you feel as comfortable at the gym as at the symphony, and can enjoy singing and playing an appealing than loud rock and an alcoholic bazzle, I would like to meet you. A nice smile and a sense of humor are big pleasures; a bright and curious nature, an adventurous spirit.
ATTENTION S/DWF
MATURE individual. Should be attractive, small
form and an appropriate grooming.
accentive, smile frame and enjoy romantic evenings.
I love good nights filled with conversation on the town and at home. Need someone special to talk, walk, and spend time with. Call box 10121.
Attirativelive
a personate and tigger too ...
Amethic
Harley Davidson and you too rider
Call all
SWW that's five two
and would like to
Call box 10118
Atractive SWM, 20, seeks female who chews
Attractive SWM, 20, seeks female who chews tobacco #10112
Attractive SWM 24, 6 16 and slender looking for
attractive SWT 19.4 18. enjoy sports, music, fun
nights out and romantic evenings at home. If you are a non-natural child, enjoy the bedtime and scene call box 01101
Attractive SWM 6'0" tall, short brown hair, hazel eyes, 155 lbs, Ila Sop, and my not typical guy. If your are comfortable with your appearance I will be happy to meet you. Han Solo and Henry. I'm trying to find a princess from the fartyle world to live happily ever after with me. If you have inner beauty and a mind, please join us!
Bantier-star, well preserved, common 21 yr. old layman with penchant for serendipity seeking to engage incite and curious female colleague in a discussion about an artifact. Prefer brutally honest, well preserved someone who possesses an impressive texon and feels equally awkward meeting in this manner. Call box
Christian SWM with athletic build and spontaneous humor. We have a suite of apps with same language/characteristics. Wednesdays are core friends' values in assets. If you want to create a unique, personal relationship, let me know. Call box #10085.
Don't answer this ad unless you're fun-living, romantic, and have a burning desire to meet someone new. New former army officer & still a gentleman seeks mature athletic attire *Asprey* 19-29 for romantic dinners moonlit walks & sports events. Call #80435. Honesty,异性ity & sincerity. Must Call #10124
I am a sincere SWM who is over 6 feet tall with shoes, fit and flexible, intellectually curious, handsome, dark haired, and beautiful. I can walk up I enjoy yo-yo, athletics, not smoking, and dancing like Ed Grimley or Ms. Taylor for an athletic honesty. I am looking for an athletic, honest (not dork me hard) free-standing woman who loves the romance of being on her own and conversational abilities are a necessity. Also not afraid to get down and dirty, and argue like a big boy.
Dominique.
Where are you when I need you?
Kind, sincere and sports SWM seek SWF who enjoy sports, the outdoors, and traveling to new places. If you need someone you can count on, give me a call #10114
FAM. 21. If you're looking for an intriguing, mysti-
ous, outgoing and just an overall fun guy who
oves cooking and goes to movies, barbecue is my
specialty, call #R1035.
Resilient in h, n from i plexy man.
He is resilient in h, n from i plexy man.
He is resilient in h, n from i plexy man.
He is resilient in h, n from i plexy man.
He is resilient in h, n from i plexy man.
He is resilient in h, n from i plexy man.
He is resilient in h, n from i plexy man.
He is resilient in h, n from i plexy man.
He has a vast variety of interests including legos,
dance (perhaps without any rhythm), and instrument playing. He is attractive, independent, honest wife who loves to smile. Please do deep nochic objective psychic studies.
Reel b'r in, I'm not a picky man. Box #10127
SWM, 6.3" seeking female with open mind to share conversations, cake light dinner, and walks in the park. (Please note: please make sure you are a single person.)
Seeking strange love. Do you often dream about nuclear objection. If so call box number 10139.
SEeking SWM
b) threw away SWM
dinner for two
maybe used with you
looking for intelligence and cuteness too
Hope you're outgoing,
want to be from you.
Willing to double w/ 10118
Sincere single white male seeking quiet, plain looking single female for serious long term rela-
tionship.
Single Hispanic Male seeks fun loving single female for companionship. Must be fair athletic and be a non-smoker. Must also have a good sense of humor. Height isn't important it's what inside you.
Single whirl a crazy male will do just about anything twice, if I like it. Seeking to do just about anything, I'll stick to it. Having sex, and being able to cross the line into insanity. If you're feeling a little ambiguous, give me a message.
Single White Male 3'11" 150 bs. blond with blue eyes. hands White. eyes Handles. Seeks skier attractive female to share cocktail with, shoot soon that will just hang out. No whinners please. box 1011365.
Skateboarder with precision injuries *23* of rock hard maple. Seeks female companion who likes to ride skateboards.
SM 5"² Black hair, brown eyes. Looking for someone who enjoys outdoor activities and playing with animals. Participate in our recreational activities to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friendship relationship.
SWM, 19.6 h., reasonably attractive, sincerely (but sometimes) somewhat funny but fun to around by him. What is his name? Mr. Fleyd who can appreciate the romantic notions of Walt Whitman as well as the medicinal purposes of a man in a love triangle? Jace Floyd. Jazeen Sevel movies, Sesame Street, and deep conversations about the philosophical topics he discusses left in this world that can appreciation a man for what 'is inside rather than outside, please give me a hug.'
SWM, 5'14" blue eyed, mad scientist who is looking low and especially high for the parts that make the eye work. He's a cool blender. Then put in blue eyes, throw in a love for sports and fun. Have the desire to take care of the kids. Have the ability to show you how get it done. But this formula is not written in stone because every scientist has to settle on a way to do it. If you look at my face, if you look into the mirror and see these traits call right now. Operator standing by Call box
SWM, 23, athletic grad student looking for attractive SP who loves live music, dancing, good beer, nature, romantic nights, and speaking her mind. If you feel like romance has become hollow, call
SWM, 21 yrs. old, who truly appreciates women seeking intelligent, attractive female Must have skills in fitness and strength, seriously rough it. Shy, lovely, heavy metal rockers and radical feminists need not respond #41000.
SWM, 22.5'', 570mm, brown hair and eyes, reasonable athleticism (no longer prime, but still in good shape); seeks SWM to no longer equipments; non-smoker, 20-25 is not impressed by arrogance and cockiness; at or near "ideal" weight and also "reasonableness"; definitely worth a try. Call *box* #10906.
SWM. 23.5.111" blonde hair, blue eyes, great looking and a busy schedule! I'm very entertaining and looking for a beautiful SP who life to meet some people. I just want you to be the others — they just'll waste your time #1002
SWM, 6.5" , medium-large build, intelligent fellow with a sarcastic personality takes tall decent look and responds to $20032, $20027, $20028, $30023 and $20034 but can’t offer the call. It’s a decent-looking guy who has been very quiet for years.
SWM. Do you think that friendship is an eternal spring? Do you enjoy sharing over taking, talking, playing or laughing with someone else, and discussing inner and outer worlds? If you do, let it be a organization rover. Box
SWM, tall, blue-eyed and handsome; take a 5°,
long, dark brown-haired babe that lives in an apartment, who likes to take walks, and eat dessert after every meal (especially chocolate chip cookie dough); if interested, and looking for more information, please reply to kitten 1099. it would be MARVEY DOW!
SWM. First year law student, summer starter.
Loves to play the guitar, my life includes ultimate
tabs, TAW, and WAY.
140 lbf in their clothing 'nuit in a shell-seems same. 180 lb, .57" black, blunt green swEM, 23, interested in developing a sinere, smart, monogamous partnership with a smart, goal-oriented, attractive confident female who is in touch with her body and can work alone and single mothers need not call. Call box #10171
SWM 23 Surrounded by conservatives is interested in a good conversation and just plain fun. Love to hit the clubs and drink capuccino on Mass, venture around KC. I hope to find more substance
SWM 35, into exploring the world and every one it. Likes to discuss meaningful issues with a free thinker. I like good beer, good gourmet cheese, good art. Likes to romance, walks, drives, sarcasm and lightning. I'd like a study partner. I'm a musician, writer, traveler and graduate student. Call me 'l'm set to meet you.
SWM '8 E' like cheap beer and cheap women
Like to party on weekend and sleep in women
like to hang out with friends and please
so please entertain me. Looking for a MHS major to
spend some time with. No nonsue ring please #10828
Bunny and Homer Simpson are my role models.
Bunny and Homer Simpson and my time
with cartoons and tattoos. 10085
SWM %*8 graduate student with professional athletic background & background in science, and sense of humor are the basis of my life. You dislike shallowness of people's thoughts, let's give your董事会 a chance. Call box 506-312-7942.
SWM Enjoys stout beer and bar hopping. Athletic and looking for a SWF to wrestle around with. A Ren and Stimpy team is a must if interested in a lasting relationship. Pool player is preferable. Can't be outside or on the balcony during outures. If you swap women with a, Y. You need not apply. Happy! Havw! Javv! j01084
SWM mid 20%, brown hair and eyes, *510*, *170* pounds, well-built, attractive, lifelike art, mountain biking, sport activities and athletics and a keen sense of romance, sincere and honest. Seeking single female 21-30 any race, petite, skinny, attractive woman. Looking for friendship and maybe who knows? Call box
SWM seek SF. Any SE will do
Loneliness is a terrible teasing
A demeanor that SWM hopes to get through
A kind word, a gentle smile,
is it too much to ask?
It will end the loneliness,
And in the revealed sunlight I will bask.
SWM senior, seeks SWF who knows what she wants and is not afraid to get it. I'm 5'11", brown hair, green eyes, I enjoy mountain biking, bison golf, and most of all try new things. Call loa
SWM tail, slender, brown hair. Receient mature KUgad. has truck & job. Bilingual, fitness freak, some brains - might be successful累务. Digs Motown, Springgreen, & Meadowleaf Seeksatum Motown, Springgreen, & Meadowleaf Seeksatum braun hat, could an other stenior attractive braun hat, could a mum, I sleep up Call box 10900
SWM·25. 0° dark hair, brizzles *i* superficial,
oirstud seeking its sarcastic, sinister slender,
sexy shape with a glittery smile.
Two 20 year old SWM's seeking two SWF for
and excitement. Meet them in a bright, sunny
area with a medium build. Matte #6
100 lbs, athletic build. Both love to party, spend
quiet evenings at home and take long walks under
the stars.
two single white male students, very attractive,
built like Greek, with a beautiful smile and
swapable SWP babes to have candle light
dinner on our patio. If you are too hot to respond
a aden of them ad and leave us a message
Two RU football players looking for two good games white females to celebrate with after the game.
♂️
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
2 SWWs who are easy going and back with too many male friends seek male companionship with 2 SWMs, preferably two stepping-companion men. They drink a lot of dinner and wine awaiting. Beer drunken a must. We'd like to find two men who can drink us under the table. If you think you're ready for some real female, call us.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Active, but not Athletic. Single female, short brown hair and brown eyes, interested in getting to know an intelligent single male who is not easily intimidated. I want to meet new people. Call box 209483. Attractive DWF, 5/10. blonde sewing princess charm to sweep me off my feet. Are you 6 foot or taller? 30 or older? Attractive, very romantic, fun. Call Napoleon Hill, please I. You know of Napoleon Hill, please I. Box 209440.
Christian SWF, 18, 9*4*, petit but well proportioned SWE Christian SMW that shares my same moral beliefs and values. Seeking the rural country type who enjoys riding horseback, a gentleman with a strong mind and body, give me a call. #20042 SWFC 5, 35 long brown hair, brown eyes toned physique I would enjoy meeting a mature, spotted companion, walks, and open doors. #20042
Single female f. 6' tall, interested in f. 4' plus tall single male. I'm confident, motivated, and my friends like me. I'm feeling isolated and need a new friend. Call box # 20037.
I can't believe I'm doing this but... I am an energetic, attractive, SWI student seeking an attractive, SM who likes good beer, homemade meals, sports, music and dance. I love being along with and like Iove conversation. I also like funky music—mostly rap, RB, and Lips band from surfers' paradise. I live in a swinghouse and respect those who are not. #20041
SWF, 19 look for a SWM, 18-25 to have fun with. I am a $^{4}$'sound, beautiful with a slim figure, brown hair and brown eyes. Looking for an outgoing but not a daring woman, you will be out on the town. Must be over $^{5}$'7 and not overweight. Must have the classic prey look, should enjoy sports and partying, but most of all be someone who is confident.
SWF. 18. Sick of the usual rituals that accompany dating? Looking for SWM who is laid back, open-minded and who shares my belief in experiencing everything at least once. Must be able to deal with random bursts of creativity and introspection, but still play fun. Artistic type preferred, but I'm not sure.
SWF, 22, seeking single white male 21,26 whose philosony follows mine
Always paddle
Smokers no problem, vegetarians a plus. Box #20053
SWF, 24.7" Attractive with dark brown eyes and hair. Seeks attractiveness SWM, 22-8, who knows you well. Encourages intelligent, honest, warm and personable and interested in meeting you. Encourages going out to dinner, especially equally enjoyable listening to R&B and talking over a good cup of coffee. If you enjoy the same, call Me: Call
SWF attractive 19y old, '3d' good figure seeking SWF 19-24 looking for fun and adventure. I have a girlfriend in the UK. Looking for a man to skip, party, and just hang on with an on cold night but go goup with him on a cold night, #20053
SWF, sophomore, tall, dark hair and eyes. Long legs that love to dance and take walks looking for fun, crazy, sexy, compatible, honest man who can talk as well as he can PLAY #20032
SWF, sophomore brunette "brown-yed girl" seeks SW spontaneous. HONEST girl loves to smile and be much as I do. No smokers, and music always on hand hard rock love. Intrigued? *20033*
SOFT 20 w yrs, old. 5'2", blue eyes, curly brown hair.
WOWING for a man of any carooned cello,
or violin. Preferably in piano or guitar).
Drinking, smoking, and good meats are "high" on my list. Give me buzz. Call
SWF 21, 5" *i* *m*, dark blink hair with a great smile. I like nature, listening to music, and going outside with my niece, in summer back, and love to be spontaneous I'm looking for someone with similar interests who can make me happy.
SWF 21, 5" $4, dark blond hair with a great smile. I like nature, listening to music, dawn, sunrise, and the ocean. I love back, and love to be spontaneous. I'm looking for someone with similar interests who can make me laugh.
SWF 25 graduate student, nice sense of humor,
very athletic,坚毅 and intelligent-looking for
graduate student who likes history, literature
sports, and just having a good time #20047
SWF 7^-3 115 lbs, in shape, extremely intelligent, fun blonde hair looking for my dream guy. Look for a burgundy necklace for a jungle theme, not over it. Must be intelligent, athletic, creative, adventurous, Republician, athletic, but not over it. Must be genius, but is genius like to talk and will be my best friend, to, Preferably green eyes, call box 200494
Two cute blush lushes seeking affair, lair back, spontaneous guys, who love read trips and are not quite raining from a snowy day from sky running to Perkins at 4 m., and are voting for the Democrat in the polls, box #20043.
SWF 5 foot, 20 yr. old, Junior, brown hair, green eyes, blue shirt, nice dress, come out door, and comedies. They say good things come in small packages. Give me a call if you want to know. Wield to double with me. You're welcome.
SWF seeking SM. I am looking for an adventurous, comical fellow. I prefer a big bag (a non-smoker a must). No shirt, no tie. I am average height and weight, but have exceeded good looks. I have a degree in computer science company. If you're looking for someone to go one extreme to another in one night, give me a phone number.
Very attractive SWF 23. $510* Green eyes. Long red-brown hair and a large head. Looking for a SWM that can appreciate a beautiful woman for what it's meant to be. I don't know how, but know when it'* appropriate to be serious. I am particularly attracted to older man that I see in the movie, but now I have a new friend give me a call.
88
MEN SEEKING MEN
27 Green eyes, 150 lbs. Intelligent open-minded,
who is smart and gorgeous. Gorgeous. Book
code 309100.
21 year old male  U.S. , 1753, good looking
sports and sports Night live. Looking for
sports and sports Night live.
Are you tired of cloaked fraternity men. Rivera attended the University of Miami after midterm I'am too. This attractive GWM graduate student has grown up. Now seeking an attractive well-rounded man who is sincerely and genuinely interested in women.
GWM. 18, $111.40, lbs I'm straight feeling, fairly attractive, intelligent, and a non-smoker. Interests include computers & sci-fi. Looking for clearer, cute, 18-21 yrs to have with a view. Discharge: Jan. 31st.
Graduate student seeks GBM or GHM for friendship or relationship: I may be a discreet, professional who recognizes the need for integra and integrate skills. Please contact Miaan Kundera, Langhous Hughes, Myel Dixon Van Kundera, Langhous Hughes, Myel Dixon Van Kundera.
GWM. 24, 6·3, Seeking same, 21-40 to be my father.
I like old movies, Madonna, James Dean and good times. Seeking someone who is uncle and honest for possible relationship Box 80041
GWM 22. would like to meet other intelligent, caring, non-smoking not-nothing, attractive students or etc. of similar age. Possible relationship, friendship first! Box 490017
GWM18 W 1.51" I 113' I good looking, straight acting discrete and intelligent. Looking for male with good build, straight hair; Harry chest a plus, with good build; straight hair to have a good time friends & more. #3002
GWM 21.55" *160 lbs* Professional, discreet, athletically built, good looking, smoker, and light drunker. Seeks such of similar qualities and age. 80004
GWM 28'6" 190 lb. Attractive, straight acting, discreet professional, athletically built, non-smoker, looking for straight acting since and honest friendship or dating to get a beer, see a movie,
GWM'S'11 186,27 very attractive, straight acting,
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11. OVE MEN. From clean-cut frat boys to macho grizzly bears. Look count but more important is that you are 20—somebody dying. This cuts back on your need for a real man who knows what honesty and sincerity between friends and lovers. I’m interested in seeing the youngest of all, a pal. Prefer you to be 21-39. No smokers or closet cases. Do any descent gay men still exist? If so, let us know. Dessert will come tell full box 450003.
82 intelligent open minded and happy with my life. But I'd like to meet some normal and smart girl, give her a lot of money and get satisfying relationship he finds in film and book except with another man instead of her.
KU student looking for an intelligent reasonably attractive, physically active stimulating dating partner in the state of New York. Must have Ivy. Graduate student and mature undergraduate. (22-39). No phone calls.
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1
NATION/WORLD: The second severe earthquake in two days rocks Colombia. Page 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.41
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
An amazing turnaround
With the Kansas Jayhawk football team buried Saturday beneath a 26-point, third-quarter deficit, fans across the state turned off their radios.
The team, however, turned up the intensity. The Jayhawks battled back in record-setting fashion to defeat the Cyclones 50-47. The 29-point turnaround was the largest come-from-behind victory in Kansas history.
Kansas had led 21-7 before Iowa State scored 40 straight points. The nationally ranked Kansas defense (far right), which had held Kansas State's offense to 69 total yards in a nearly perfect performance only one week before, allowed Iowa State to rack up 516 total yards.
But in the end, Kansas came home victorious and atop the Big Eight Conference.
Higher and higher
KU
Kansas defeated Iowa State Saturday and moved up in the Associated Press Top.25 poll.
25. Mississippi St.
24. Virginia
23. N.Carolina St.
Kansas improved its conference record to 2-0 for the first time since 1968, when the team advanced to the Orange Bowl.
22. KANSAS
21. Arizona
20 Florida
IOWA STATE 78 44 9 25
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Last chance to register
Today is the last day to register to vote in the Nov. 3 elections. Potential voters can choose several locations for last-minute registration. The county courthouse and the Douglas County Democratic Headquarters are open until 9 p.m.
Patty James, county clerk, said more people are registered in Douglas County than ever before and she expected 45,000 voters to be registered by tonight.
VOTER REGISTRATION CARD
All U.S. citizens who are 18 years old and older can register to vote by filling out a voter registration card, which takes about two minutes. If you are already registered, you must re-register if:
you have changed your legal residence
Where you can register
County courthouse O
1100 Massachusetts St. 7
Until 9 p.m. U
Democratic headquarters I
946 Massachusetts St. 1
Until 9 p.m.
Kinder-Care Learning Center O
2333 Crestine Drive 5
Until 8:30 p.m. 9
City Hall U
Sixth and Massachusetts streets U
- you have changed your name
- you did not vote in a general election in 1988 or 1990.
source: Douglas County Clerk
Election analysts warn not to predict landslide
The Associated Press
YPSILANTI, Mich. — When President Bush takes a look at the electoral map these days, he knows exactly how Bill Clinton feels.
With a little more than two weeks until Election Day, Clinton has an overwhelming lead in state-by-state polls, particularly in major states, and he could win in a landslide if the election were held today.
The Democrat's electoral edge is a virtual mirror image of the huge advantage Bush enjoyed at this point of the campaign four years ago — and 426 of a possible 538 Electoral College votes.
Analysts in both parties caution that things could change in the final 15 days, with a final debate tonight, but acknowledge Clinton is poised for definitive victory.
"Bush has not been able to change the subject and get this election decided on something other than the economy," said Republican strategist John Sears. "Right now, people are answering 'No' to the question, 'Do you want four more years of George Bush?' and that is reflected in Clinton's lead in all these states."
Clinton aides, fearful of sounding overconfident, are reluctant to discuss their Electoral College strategy, or the implications of their big lead.
The Arkansas governor himself was annoyed on Saturday when asked about the possibility of a landslide victory.
CAMPAIGN'92
The final debate
WHEN: 6 to 7:30 tonight
WHERE: Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich.
FORMAT: Single moderator, ending with questions from a panel of reporters
COVERAGE: Live on PBS, ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX, CCN and SCPAN
"It's way premature," Clinton said. "This election is a long way from over — 17 days is a lifetime."
Source: The Associated Press
The Bush campaign, acknowledging its predicament, nevertheless insists Clinton's support is soft and that enough of the Democrat's supporters can be persuaded to support Bush.
KANSAN
Heading into the final debate, Clinton is solidly ahead in 15 states and the District of Columbia with 214 of the 270 electoral votes needed for victory. Bush is considered solid in just six states with 37 electoral votes.
Abortion foes picket house
Lawrence doctor targeted during anti-abortion rally
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
The group of about 70 anti-abortionists marched into the quiet Lawrence cul-de-sac where Dale Clinton, a lawrence physician who performs abortions, lives. They held pictures of aborted fetuses and signs that read "Abortion is murder" and "Clinton is killing babies."
One neighbor ventured out to see what was going on and then quickly returned inside. A child rolled her eyes as the protesters marched by her house. She said they had protested here before. Her father came out and told her to get into the car and the entire family drove away.
The picketing was part of a weekend rally organized by Collegians Activated to Liberate Life, an organization that mobilizes campus anti-abortion groups. KU Students for Life invited CALL to Lawrence for the rally that included picketing and seminars throughout the weekend.
Chad Strittmatter, director of operations for CALL, organized the anti-abortion protesters.
"Space and a half, space and a half, watch the grass please," he said, reminding them to stay even spaced and to stay on the side-walk.
A person driving by stopped his car. He got out of his car and stood nose-to-nose with a protester and yelled at him.
"Love is letting people live their own lives," the driver yelled. "You're chastising other people because they don't believe what you believe."
Peter Heers, founder of CALL, said the weekend rally was the beginning of a long-term attempt to force Clinton to stop performing abortions.
John Wooden, another neighbor, blocked the sidewalk with his car.
The protesters knelt in front of Clinton's house and prayed.
"I just don't want them on my property; that's all." Wooden said.
The police made Wooden move his car, but he then turned on his sprinkler system, forcing the picketers to walk through the water. He laughed as the ink on the signs began to smear.
Ron Olin, chief of police, came to check and made sure everyone was abiding by the law.
ABORTION
KILLS
CHILDREN
Jude Bergkamp of Wichita pickets in front of the home of Lawrence physician Dale Clinton
Clinton could not be reached for comment.
Earlier Saturday morning the protesters had gathered in front of Clinton's office at Seventh and New Hampshire streets.
Clinton could not be reached for commitee. Raymond Rivera, Wichita State University president, organized organization for Women, said he called Clinton last week to warn him about the rally.
the event of a protest, we are like a buffer. We explain the situation and escort the women into a clinic."
Rev. Patrick Mahoney, representative for Operation Rescue National said, "We could not stop abortion across the country, in Lawrence, on this block, we did."
"We follow pro-lifers around," he said. "In
But Riviera said Clinton had rescheduled all appointments for before the rally.
INSIDE
Independent candidate endorses rival Dole during debate
Looking for respect
Several University of Kansas student leaders meet with Lawrence city officials Friday to discuss the lack of respect that students feel the city of Lawrence shows them.
See story, Page 3.
KU students now have a new way to improve aca demic, athletic and psychological competition.
Student motivation
See story, Page 10.
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Independent candidate Christina Campbell-Cline, one of the four Kansas candidates for U.S. Senate, endorsed her rival, Republican incumbent Bob Dole, for re-election in a televised debate Saturday night.
"We would lose a great deal by not having Bole Dole in there," said independent candidate Christina Campbell (Chelsea).
Campbell-Cline, a Wichita accountant, said she joined the race for senator six months ago because she did not think she was going to run.
"I think now might be the wrong time to come in with a freshman senator," she said.
The debate was at KTWU studios in Topeka and aired statewide on public television. Four area journalists asked questions ranging from deficit reduction plans to health care.
Aside from Camblet-Cline's somewhat startling endorsement, much of the debate was politics as usual for this year's race. Democrat Gloria O'Dell continued her attacks on Dole, saying the Senate minority leader was a Washing-
"In 1974, Bob Dole declared the deficit public enemy
number one," she said. "Since then, it has grown by billions."
O'Dell said she would support taking money from defense spending and increasing taxes on the United States' wealthiest 2 percent to help reduce the deficit. She said if elected, she would not run for re-election if the deficit was not cut in half by 1996.
While O'Dell blamed Dole for congressional gridlock, Dole blamed the Democratically controlled Congress.
"For most of the last six decades, Congress has been controlled by Democrats," he said. "Give the Republicans a chance to run the place, and we'll get things done. But I think my record reflects that I've always made tough votes to reduce the deficit."
A fourth candidate, Libertarian Ted Kirk spent one night expressing Libertarian viewpoints.
Dole, who has been in the Senate for 30 years, is considered unbeatable by many political experts.
A question about health care contrasted the differences between O'Dell and Dole.
"The problem with the deficit is not that there are too few taxes, but that Congress spends too much," he said. "I would favor across-the-board spending cuts, and we need to eliminate a lot of government agencies that aren't doing anything. We need less government, not more."
Bob Dole
JOHN M. BARNES
Gloria O'Dell
1
Dole said the country's health care system was sound but needed improvement.
"We've got the best health care delivery system in the world in America," he said. "What I would do is build on what we have, not toss it out."
Dote said he would work to implement tax credits to families without health care and tighten Medicare and Medicaid expenses.
O'Dell said everyone in the U.S. should have health insurance, and she favored putting health care into a national trust fund similar to Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton's proposal.
2
Monday, October 19. 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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1993 HILLTOPPERS
- Nomination form are available at428 KS Union.
- We are now accepting nominations for the 1993 Hilltopper Awards.
- 1993 Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union 864-3728
- Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
- All nominees will receive an application
All nominations must be returned in or 400 KS Union (OAC office) or 428 KS Union (dayhawker office) by Friday Oct 23 at 5 p.m.
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KU Linguistics Colloquy will present "Phonological Information in Korean Word Recognition" at 3:30 p.m. today at 112 Blake Hall, Greg Simpson will be, the guest speaker.
ON CAMPUS
KU Tae Kwo Do Club will practice from 6:30 to 8 tonight at 207 Robinson Center.
- Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Black Student Union will have a general assembly meeting from 7 to 9 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a business meeting at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
■ Women's Student Union will have a discussion table from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. tomorrow at the table between Alcove D and E in the Kansas Union.
Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 4063 Wescoe Hall for those interested in studying in a French-speaking country.
**Poet's Alive will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alicove**
F in the Kansas Union.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will practice at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the pool in Robinson Center.
KU Hall Center for the Humanities will present "The Second Discovery of America: History and Literature in the Writings of Peter Martyr d'Anghiera" at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium. Roberto Gonzalez Echevarria, Bass professor of Hispanic and Comparative Literatures at Yale University will be the guest speaker. A faculty panel discussion on "The Encounter: European and Native American Cultures" will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
WEATHER Today
Partly cloudy
High: 58'
Low: 42'
WEATHER Today
Partly cloudy
High: 58'
Low: 42'
Tomorrow Wednesday
Mostly sunny
High: 67'
Low: 47'
Mostly sunny
High: 70'
Low: 49'
Source: Chad M. Sandwell, KU Weather Service Sean Tevis / KANSAN
Tomorrow Wednesday
Mostly sunny
High: 67°
Low: 47°
Mostly sunny
High: 70°
Low: 49°
Source: Chad M. Sandwell, KU Weather Service
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
ON THE RECORD
A duffel bag and its contents, valued together at $303, were taken Friday from outside a racquetball court in Robinson Center, KU police reported.
A checkbook and two checks written to a student, valued together at $60.42, were taken Friday from outside a racquetball court in Robinson Center, KU police reported.
taken Friday from outside a racquetball court in Robinson Center, KU police reported. An aluminum ladder valued at $160 was taken Oct. 8 from a vehicle in the 1000 block of Sunset Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Legislative candidates will debate tonight
Kansan staff report
A billfold, its contents and a cupholder were taken Friday from a vehicle in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
Candidates for six area legislative races will meet tonight in a debate televised live from the city commission room at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The debate, which will run from 7:30 to 10 tonight, will feature candidates from the 2nd and 19th district state Senate races as well as candidates
from the 10th,44th,45th and 46th district state House of Representatives races.
The forum, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's government communications task force, will be broadcast on Sunflower Cablevision Channel 6 and on radio station KLW-WM 1320.
A three-member panel from the
Written questions also will be accepted from the audience.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart Fink Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, 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. *
chamber'stask force will question the candidates. In addition, four representatives from the Lawrence Kids Voting program also will ask questions. The Kids Voting panel will consist of one elementary student, one junior high student and two high school students.
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence K, 66045
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--johannes. They will be assured of this: Just as stocks will have a gut-wrenching massacre, they will also experience a meteoric rise afterwards. The only ones who will see real, significant growth in their stock funds are those who are out of the market as it is being rushed by the bears and back in when the thrashing is over. In addition, the only ones who will not be anxious about their retirement funds are those who have a plan to protect their profits.
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--johannes. They will be assured of this: Just as stocks will have a gut-wrenching massacre, they will also experience a meteoric rise afterwards. The only ones who will see real, significant growth in their stock funds are those who are out of the market as it is being rushed by the bears and back in when the thrashing is over. In addition, the only ones who will not be anxious about their retirement funds are those who have a plan to protect their profits.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 19, 1992
3
Students ask for more respect from city
KU representatives meet with Lawrence city manager, mayor
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Seven KU students met with Lawrence's city manager, assistant city manager, mayor and chief of police Friday to discuss the lack of respect the students feel the Lawrence city government shows toward KU students.
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, requested a forum with Mike Wildgen, city manager, in September to discuss student concerns about driver's license check
lanes and the alcohol policy on Campanile Hill.
"I represent 27,000 students at KU; that's almost a third of this city," Garlinghouse said. "Then the city treats me and my position with very little respect. I resent that."
Garlinghouse said the city manger's office delayed the meeting each time he called, then gave him two days notice when Wilden agreed to meet.
"Too often, students are looked at as a nuisance, he said. 'They'll take our money and our taxes, but they don't think they have to deal with us. They
need to realize that we are an integral part of this society."
Mayor Bob Schulte said the students did not need special treatment. If they were interested in city government, they could get involved the same way Lawrence residents do — by attending commission meetings.
Students have to put forth an effort like other citizens if they want their issues discussed in city government, Students can be informed of the city's decisions because city commission meetings are televised on Sunflower Cablevision's Channel 6.
The students argued that city officials should come to the students. Garlinghouse suggested that Wildgen, Schulte and Ron Olin, chief of police, address Student Senate.
Jason McIntosh, liberal arts and sciences senator, proposed a compromise suggesting that Senate create a standing committee of students who would meet with city officials on a regular basis.
City officials were receptive to the idea. No concrete actions were taken.
"When what's happening in the city begins to intrude on our own lives, we want to be involved," said Garling-house, who supported McIntosh's proposal.
Rod Bremby, assistant city manager, said that "intrusions" were a twoway street. He said that policies such as the noise ordinance and the alcohol policy were there to protect citizens.
Schulte said the issues of drinking on Campanile Hill had been brought
to his attention by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. Ambler addressed the city commission as a university representative. He requested that the city change the ordinance so KU police could enforce the nodring policy.
Garlinghouse said he planned to write a letter to the city commission requesting that the drinking ordinance be repealed.
Olin said that driver's license check lanes were not set up to intrude on students' lives either.
"We don't feel that students are a burden, or a target, or something we search out in the night," he said. "More often, students represent the victims for our department."
Wildgen said that, overall, he was pleased with how the meeting had
progressed. He said it was one of the few times students had taken the initiative to meet with city officials and openly discuss their concerns.
"Instead of everybody staying mad about it, these folks took the time to come down and learn and ask questions," he said.
Garlinghouse, who said he had not expected much cooperation from the city officials, said that he felt the group had reopened a channel of communication but that he still perceived a condescending attitude among the city officials.
"We are citizens of this city," Garlinhouse said. "If they don't respond to these things, then I think the students should run for city commission. It's a very realistic alternative, and I know students who will do it."
PEACE BALLET
Kip Chin / KANSAN
Dancing the day away
During KU's "Day of Dance," Jerel Hilding, assistant professor of dance, teaches beginning ballet to area high school and KU dance students. Mark Yonally, Overland Park freshman, and Tamika Pledger, Wyandotte High School junior, concentrated on dance techniques during a free dance. Jass at Robinson Gymnasium.
Finney recruits at KU
Governor searches for students to fill state boards, commissions
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Three days after Gov. Joan Finney was booed by 6,500 people on Campanile Hill during a Democratic rally at which Hillary Clinton spoke. Finney returned to campus recruiting KU students and members of the Governor's Student Advisory Council to fill state boards and commissions.
"I want to give you an opportunity to become actively involved in government," Finney told student body presidents and representatives of the five Regents schools and Washburn. "You would bring in a different perspective from your generation that is very much needed."
The governor invited the students to pick a state board or commission on which they would like to serve. She said that she would personally recommend the students to the head of each board.
Finney surprised Margaret Hu, Manhattan senior and student advisory council representative, during the council's luncheon meeting Friday at the Kansas Union by telling Hu she had recommended her to be a member of the state's Corporation for Change Task Force.
"They're like my college kitchen cabinet," Finney said. "We can utilize their point of view,
their knowledge that they've acquired in school and in their life experiences here and we could utilize it in the commissions as well.
"That's what this group is about, it's for me to listen and get some input from the students, because as I always say, If you're out of touch with the campuses, you're out of step with the times."
Brad Carlinghouse, KU student body president, said he thought the meetings were worthwhile and he felt that Finney was listening to the students, but he didn't think the discussion topic at the luncheon was the best issue for the group to spend its time on.
"I think that there actually is a realistic chance that some of these things will go onto her personal agenda," Garlinghouse said. "But I thought it was strange that she was asking us for ideas about the environment. I think we should have discussed things that had a direct impact on the universities like qualified admissions."
He said that he hoped students would get involved with the state's boards and commissions, especially those that directly affect student's lives.
"Too often, especially in things that effect students, the students don't have enough representation," he said. "I'm definitely going to try to get on one of the boards, and I'm also going to pass the word around to groups on campus."
The governor asked that any students interested in working on the committees send a resume and a cover letter stating their areas of interest to Ann Cook, Room 226 South, Statehouse, Topeka, Kan. 6612.
Kansan staff and wire report
The victim was identified as Charles Ray Duty, a 33-year-old white male, an official in the Shawnee County Sheriff's Department said yesterday.
On Wednesday, CrimeStoppers of Toptea said that it would pay a reward of $1,000 to learn the man's identity. CrimeStoppers normally pays rewards only for information
Because of a tip called in to Topeka CrimeStoppers on Thursday, police have identified the man whose body was found floating in the Wakarausa River Sept. 13.
Duty was last seen alive in early September. Shawnee County Sheriff Ed Ritchie said on Friday that Duty lived a nomadic lifestyle, moving from one part of the country to another. His most recent address was in Topeka.
that leads to a felony arrest, the seizure of illegal drugs or recovery of stolen property.
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells said an inquest called last week to look into Duty's death would continue. The District Attorney's Office will subpoena witnesses and evidence for the closed-door hearings.
Duty's body was found strapped to an 8-foot-long metal beam in the river near the Shawnee-Douglas County line. He had been shot, all of his teeth had been pulled and his tattoos had been cut off.
Authorities are unable to determine how long he had been dead.
Exhibit showcases the lifestyle of bees
Two representatives each from the Douglas and Shawnee County sheriff's departments and the Lawrence Police Department are investigating the case.
By Carrie Poland
Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansar
They use the sun as a compass, worship a queen and dance as a form of communication.
They are bees — bothersome, yet one of the most intriguing creatures in the world.
And the University of Kansas has a large and popular collection of the black and yellow bugs.
Tom Swearingen, director of the exhibits at the Museum of Natural History, said the display in Dyche Hall was popular among museum-goers.
"Because people see the movement of the bees, they stop and learn," he said. "If we get them to learn a little bit, then we've succeeded."
"They have a sun-compass orientation," he said.
"They're constantly tracking the path of the sun.
A see-through passage from the trunk connects the nests to a small opening in a nearby window where the bees are able to go outside and collect pollen.
Orley Taylor, beekeeper and professor of entomology, said bees primarily followed the sun when they were away from their nests.
The display itself is a man-made tree trunk about seven feet tall and three to four feet wide. A square, glass-covered window in the middle of the trunk allows visitors to observe the bees.
The bees on display, which are a hybrid much like common yellow bees, are housed in 12 frames where they nest and build their honeycombs.
Because pollen is important to the bees, they must communicate with each other to find it. They do this through a sort of dance.
By shaking its hind-end back and forth in a rapid motion, a bee can tell other bees where to find a large store of pollen. The angle at which the bee dances, straight up directly towards the sun, tells the others what degree from the sun to go.
Taylor said bees were extremely organized in their pursuit of pollen as well as keeping their nests clean.
"They are a social organization which functions as a unit, he said. 'They've got to work toward a common goal or the whole thing will fall apart.'
to keep their nest clean from the buildup of nectar moisture, the bees will sometimes line up inside the passage, and by fanning their wings, push the moisture-laden air out.
"They vent the nest to remove the excess carbon dioxide, Taylor said.
Mike. Taylor
Although bees have a good sense of direction, their ability to see color is not so strong. To a bee, the color red appears black. Bees do not distinguish between dark colors, but they are more drawn to them.
dent.
"If you put black circles on a white background, bees will try to enter it as if it were a hole," Taylor said.
The bees in the museum are for the most part healthy, but there have been problems with the younger bees dying from a brood disease.
A YOUNG BOY STANDING BEHIND A TREE WITH A BURNING LOG
Andrew Arnone / Special to the KANSAN
Eight-year-old James Garrison of Shawnee watches the activities of a live beehive at KU's Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall.
Their container has been contaminated with bacterial growth from previous infections, Taylor said.
The bacteria kills the developing larvae, causing an interruption in the replication process of the bees. To counteract this, an antibiotic that inhibits the bacteria is put in the sugar water fed to the bees. Since the exhibit began in 1974 with six species of bees, with bees from Teenor's personal brood, which he raises himself
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4
华中科技大学
Monday, October 19, 1992
OPINION
Y依
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Indecency laws do not really protect children
Why is it decent for us to watch violence on prime time television, but indecent to see the naked human body during the same hours?
The indecency laws developed by the court system that our society uses to censor television were designed to protect children from seeing what we think they should not see.
The problems that arise from such laws designed to protect are difficult to deal with. In the case of broadcasting, what is indecent is labeled that way by applying the standards developed by the U.S. Supreme Court.
According to these rules, something is indecent if the average person, applying community standards finds it patently offensive.
On television, the naked human body falls into this category. But random violence does not.
The question is: who is the average person that these rules refer to, and what kind of community standards are they applying?
The line drawn gets further obscured when one attempts to describe in which circumstances and in which context the naked body is appropriate or inappropriate.
The problem with this is that it has always and will always be ambiguous. One average American has very different ideas about what is decent than the next average American.
What one person may believe is a First Amendment right another may believe doesn't even fall within the jurisdiction of the Bill of Rights.
Since it appears to be too painful for us to draw the line - maybe we should just continue the way we are shielding our youth from the exposed human body but allowing them to see all manners of violence.
JENNY MARTIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
OUOTES OF THE WEEK
"I've seen big crowds, but none as impressive as this one which swept up the hill to that magnificent tower."
— HILLARY CLINTON ON THE CROWD OF 6,500 THAT TURNED OUT SOHE WITH HIGHNESS THAT CAMPAIGN HUL
TO HEAR HER SPEECH TUESDAY ON CAMPANILE HILL
"All over the world people have been literally dying for the right to vote. And all too often in our country we can't get off the couch after we've grumbled and mumbled in front of the television set to get up and vote."
HILLARY CLINTON ON APATHY AND U.S. VOTERS.
"For lack of better terms, they're trying to appeal to the rednecks in Oregon."
— LEE TRENT, SALEM, ORE., SENIOR ON MEASURE 9, PROPOSED
LEGISLATION IN OREGON THAT WOULD Legalize DISCRIMINATORY
HIRING PRACTICES AGAINST HOMOXEUXALS,
"It was kind of like a feeding frenzy. Everybody went nuts."
— STEVE VORMEHIR, OWNER OF MID-AMERICAN CONCESSIONS, ON THE RECORD $110,000 GROSS REVENUE TAKEN IN BY CONCESSIONS AT THE KANSAS STATE GAME. THE PREVIOUS RECORD WAS $70,000.
"These kids don't deserve this. It's a tough thing for them. They must think they are the most unlucky team in the world."
— IOWA STATE FOOTBALL COACH JIM WALDEN AFTER KANSAS DEFEATED IOWA STATE 50-47. THE CYCLONES RALLIED FROM A 14-POINT DEFICIT AND LED THE JAYHAWKS BY 26 POINTS LATE IN THE THIRD GAME.
THIRD QUARTER.
"And if I didn't mention one other thing — we were damn lucky too."
— KANSAS FOOTBALL COACH GLEN MASON ON HOW THE JAYHAWKS PULLLED OFF THE BIGGEST COMPANEY IN TEAM HISTORY.
COMPILED FROM KANSAN STAFF REPORTS THE WEEK OF 10-12-92
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILLLEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
TOM EBLEN
Asst. Managing Almee Brainard
News Alexander Blohmhof
Editorial Stephen Martino
Campus Gayle Otterberg
Sports Shelly Solton
Photo Justin Knapp
Features Cody Holt
Graphics Sean Tevils
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the university'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
Campus sales mgr  Angela Cleverman
Regional Sales mgr  Meena Talerpill
National sales mgr  Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr  Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs  Brad Brunet
Marketing director  Ashley Langford
Creative director  Valerie Spicher
Classified mgr  Judith Standley
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newson, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
DEBATES RAGE ON THE VOLITIVE ISSUE OF
NUDITY on TV
WE AS AMERICANS MUST PREVENT MEDIA BROADCASTERS
FROM SHOWING FILTHY AND DEDRAVED IMAGES
LIKE THIS:
"DAYS
WE
OUR
LIVES"
you're wonderful Joanne
THESE COULD BE YOU'RE
KIDS!
INSTEAD, WE MUST SUPPORT A RETURN TO
WHOLESOME, PATRIotic PROGRAMMING
LIKE THIS:
I'll
SEE YOU
IN HELL
YOU'T THEN!
COMMIT!
THE JEAN
AN AMERICAN
Film
Fest
DEBATES RAGE ON THE VOLITILE ISSUE OF
NUDITY ON TV
WE AS AMERICANS MUST PREVENT MEDIA BROADCASTERS
FROM SHOWING EILTHY AND DEDRAVED IMAGES
LIKE THIS:
"DAYS
OF
OUR
LIVES"
take me,
2on!
you're
wonderful
Joanne!
these couldn't be you?
LIKE THIS:
I'll see you
will be dirty
commie!
THE JEAN
GAR
DOMINO
FILM
POST
Talk show feeds the ego of candidate Ross Perot
"What seems to be the problem?"
"I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
Wait, the word "compulsion?" is not on the first line of the text. It might be a typo.
Let's re-examine the whole image one more time.
The first line: "Well I have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The second line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The third line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fourth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fifth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The sixth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The seventh line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The eighth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The ninth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The tenth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The eleventh line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The twelfth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The thirteenth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fourteenth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fifteenth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The sixteenth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The seventeenth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The eighteenth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The nineteenth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The twenty-first line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The twenty-second line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The twenty-third line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The twenty-fourth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The twenty-fiveth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The twenty-sixth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The twenty-seventh line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The twenty-eighth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The twenty-ninth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The thirty-first line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The thirty-second line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The thirty-third line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The thirty-fourth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The thirty-fiveth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The thirty-sixth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The thirty-seventh line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The thirty-eighth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The thirty-ninth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The forty-first line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The forty-second line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The forty-third line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The forty-fourth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The forty-fiveth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The forty-sixth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The forty-seventh line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The forty-eighth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The forty-ninth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fifty-first line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fifty-second line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fifty-third line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fifty-fourth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fifty-fiveth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fifty-sixth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fifty-seventh line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fifty-eighth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fifty-ninth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fiftierth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fiftieth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fiftieth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fiftieth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fiftieth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The fiftieth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion."
The fiftieth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The f五十ieth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The f五十ieth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The f五十ieth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The f五十ieth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion?"
The f五十ieth line: "I well have this thing. I don't know what you call it. A compulsion.
"OK, I have this overwhelming urge to be on the Larry King show."
COLUMNIST
"Hmmm. When did it begin?"
"Earlier this year. I was sitting in my office in Texas counting some money and checking into a rumor that one of my employees cheated on his wife. Usually makes me feel good, but I felt bored, restless."
"Hmmm restless."
"I turned on my TV and there was Larry King interviewing somebody. And I thought, that looks like fun."
"Yeah, so I had a flunky make a few phone calls. And just like that, zoom. I was on the Larry King show, live." "Humm, live."
F. W. H. JOHNSON
"See, he asks nice questions. And even if they're not nice, he asks them in a nice way so they seem nice."
"Hmmm. Nice."
"Yeah, and the people call in. Ordinary folks. They ask nice questions. It made me feel great."
"Humm. Great as in greatness?"
MIKE ROYKO
"Yeah, I suppose so. The next thing you know, I was sort of saying that I'd run for president."
"Yeah, if the people want me to, so the next thing you know, I'm running for president. And I'm going on all these other TV shows. But they're not as nice as Larry King. They don't always ask nice questions. And they don't all let people call in and say nice
things. And there are reporters who don't even have TV shows, and the questions they ask aren't nice." "What are you like?"
"Hmmm. Not nice."
"Yeah so after a while, I got tired of it. It was taking up so much of my time, I couldn't count my money or check to see if my employees were faithful to their wives. So I went back on the Larry King show."
"Hmmm Back."
"Yeah I had this overwhelming urge to go there again. And I sort of said I wasn't going to run for president of the United States after all. I was sort of withdrawing."
"Hmmm, withdrawing. As in withdrawn?
"Yeah, I guess so."
"OK. So I went back to Texas and counted my money, and there was still lots of it, and I checked on employees who might be unfaithful to their wives. So, I'd turn on my TV and watch the Larry King show."
"Hmmm. go on."
"Yeah, and there were all these other people on his show. Movie stars and politicians, that never even said they'd run for president. And he asked them all nice questions and they all looked like they felt good, and I wanted to feel good too."
"Yeah, so I couldn't help myself. I resisted. But the craving got too big. So I did it again."
"Hmmm, feel good."
"Hmmm, did again."
"Yeah. I went back on the Larry King show. And I said I might and I might not. And it depended on this or on that. One way or the other."
"Hmmmm, one way, other way."
"Yea. But I don't know if I want to run for president. It's such a hassle. You can't imagine how much it costs. The questions you have to answer aren't nice. You can't even fire people who are unfaithful to their wives. So I just don't know what to do."
"Yeah, that's my problem. See, the only way I can go on his show is if I talk about running for president. or not running. But I don't know if I want to be president. Or if do, I'm not sure if I will tomorrow. But I do know that I have this craveting to go on the Larry King Show. And the only way I can get on that show is if I talk about running for president. So what can I do?"
"You must go on the show. And if you go, the people will watch."
"Hmmm. Turn on."
Back to Larry King?
Yes, Saturday Night Live.
o. "Saturday Night Live"
Mike Kelley indicated columnist with
Chicago Tribune.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Bush AIDS policy unfairly criticized
I have reached a point where I can no longer tolerate the crucifixion of George Bush's stance on AIDS funding, I am no great Bush fan, however, this liberal bashing of the President on this issue must cease immediately. I criticize Bush on the AIDS issue place Magic Johnson on a plateau.
Bush does not wish death upon those who have AIDS. People that suggest that the President does not advocate the cause of AIDS research, such as Douglas Moles, are the ones who are truly blind. These people fail to realize that
there are many worthy causes on which to spend dollars, however, not all causes can be funded to everyone's liking. Many social problems are just as threatening to America's future as AIDS. The families of Multiple Sclerosis victim Margaret Baldwin were more formal feeding for MS research. The same can be said about cancer, birth defects and of the unending list of tragic diseases which will continue to afflict the human race.
These naive fools take up the banner of Johnson as evidence of one who truly understands AIDS. The only understanding Johnson has of AIDS is the understanding that he was born in the United States, actions, Johnson is not an AIDS
expert. The man contracted AIDS because of his own selfish and immature deeds. He has no one to blame but himself.
If Johnson wants to see more money go towards AIDS research, perhaps he should donate his outrageous salary that he will receive this season to the cause. Johnson, presuming he is healthy enough to play 50 games this season, will make $300,000 a game. Johnson aspires to purchase a professional basketball team someaday. This will cost him at least $100 million to purchase just a share in a team. He has the gall to criticize Bush's commitment to AIDS research.
Don Fritschle
Lenexa senior
STAFF COLUMNIST
STATE COLUMNIST
KATE KELLEY GameBoy junkies: Just say 'no' to Nintendo
My addiction is a different kind of mental escape. I am hooked on Tetris.
I have an addiction. It is time to come clean. No, it is not drugs; I sincerely have never tried them. It is not alcohol. Except for an occasional rum and Diet Coke, I rarely touch it. It is not even cigarettes. Childhood allergies precluded trying those.
For those of you "clean" people, Tetris is a Nintendo GameBoy game. It consists of seven little geometric shapes that drop one-by-one from the top of the screen. As they fall to the bottom, one manipulates their positions and guides them into place to form lines. When a line is complete, it disappears and you build another one. That is it. You build lines.
The object is to build 10 lines to reach the next level. You continue through as many levels as you can. The catch is that the shapes drop a little faster at each level, so you have to be able to think quickly and simultaneously relay the message to your hands. For little kids, this is no problem. For adults, or for me anyway, this has become an overwhelming challenge.
I strive to achieve ever-higher levels, never satisfied with what I accomplish. I want to go higher, as do most drug users. But one of the important differences between me and drug users is that I will not kill myself in the process. But there are similarities to drug addiction.
I began experimenting with Tetris this past summer. My kids put me on to it. The first experience was a let down. It was just stupid square, T and L shapes. I did not understand what the big attraction was.
So I played it again. I started to think that I had a system, that I could control how high I let the lines go before completing them. A false sense of security fell over me. I climbed to higher levels. The shapes dropped ever faster. I lost control. I couldn't stop. I had to start over again and again, trying to beat the game.
Hours went by, days, weeks. My house fell to ruin. My children went hungry. Something had to intervene.
I was temporarily saved when the fall semester began. I knew I would be too busy with schoolwork to waste time playing Tetris. I ordered the GameBoy hidden away. I went cold turkey.
It was a little rough at first. But gradually, school work took over my attention. German verbs, Puritan writers and Edith Wharton encompassed my thoughts. I had gone straight.
But then the pressure of midterm hits this past weekend. I came home faced with three tests, two papers, a short story and a play to write. I felt overwhelmed. I needed an escape, if only for a little while. And then I spotted the GameBoy. A careless child had left it out, a child who should have known better than to leave it where an adult could find it and hurt herself. I picked it up and told myself one
I picked it up and told myself one game, no more. I could quit anytime.
I cannot get past level three anymore. I had been up to 10 before. I do not have the control. Maybe the next game.
Please, take it from me! When it comes to Tetris, just say "no!"
Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English.
501 Bluez
By Moses Smith
A SERIOUS ANNOUNCEMENT BY 501 BLUEZ.
...IN A NUTSHELL,
THE KANSAS JAYHAWK FOOTBALL TEAM IS ON FIRE, THE QUESTION IS:
HOW LONG WILL IT LAST? WHO WILL BE THE HAWKS NEXT VICTIM?
WHO KNOWS. I GUESS WE ALL WILL FIND OUT SOONER OR LATER.
KU VERSES OU: BE THERE.
KSU
31-7
1-0
ISU
50-47
2-0
10. 11. 12.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 19, 1992
5
Scores injured as second earthquake hits Colombia
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — The second severe earthquake to hit Colombia in two days rocked cities yesterday and set off an eruption at thermal baths in the northwest, burying a house in mud and raining burning rock on villagers.
Four people were missing and feared dead, and scores were injured after mud and steam blasted from a mountain near the baths at San Pedro de Uraba, 124 miles northwest of Medellin, town officials said.
Two other people were reported killed elsewhere in the South American country. Early radio reports of 10 deaths could not be confirmed.
The quake measured 7.2 on the Richter scale, but only minimal damage was reported in most of the country.
At the same time, 1,500-foot Cacaqueal Mountain near San Pedro erupted.
It could not immediately be determined whether the eruption was volcanic, as some initial reports said, or thermal. Before the eruption, the mountain had oozed mud and steam, which formed pools inside its base and attracted bathers.
In Bogota, the capital city of 6 million, and in Medellin, a city of 3 million, people ran out of shaking buildings into the streets. Traffic lights swung wildly.
Local radio reported that man of those injured may have been bathers.
"The lamps were swinging from the ceiling and some of the pictures fell off the walls," an employee of Bogota's Tequendama Hotel told Crypton television news.
Preliminary findings by the Seismic Institute in Cali, Colombia, said the quake lasted two minutes and was centered about 185 miles northwest of Bogota — in the same area as Saturday's earthquake, which measured 6.6 on the Richter scale.
The Red Cross said a child was killed when a school building collapsed in the northwestern village of Vigia del Fuente, 100 miles from Medellin, and a woman died of a heart attack in the southern city of Pereira.
San Pedro Mayor Alcides Caballero said 37 people were injured, most suffering from second-degree burns. Some were transferred to regional hospitals.
Seven houses burned to the ground, he said. Nelson Poveda, an official at the mayor's office, said the quake
cracked roads and cut off traffic to and from town.
In Bogota, people were still mulling in the street two hours after the quake, clutching their belongings, afraid to return home.
Aftershocks, registering up to 5.5 on the Richter scale, rippled through the country hours later, the U.S. Geological Survey said.
The quake was felt from the north Caribbean Coast south to the Amazon River, according to RCN radio.
The earthquake Saturday partially destroyed the fishing village of Murido, 90 miles northwest of Medellin. No deaths or injuries were reported, but as many as 500 people were left homeless and the medical clinic was severely damaged, Gov. Juan Gomez said.
Hans Meyer at the U.S. Geological Survey said Colombia should be prepared for more aftershocks in the coming days and weeks.
The Richter scale is a gauge of energy released by an earthquake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. Every increase of one number means the ground motion is 10 times greater. A quake of magnitude 7 can cause widespread, heavy damage.
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And there is now fear that landslides from an unstable ridge between the valley and the queen's temple could bury the monuments, Bakr said.
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The earthquake measuring 5.9 on the Richter scale, was centered a few miles south of Egypt's main tourist attractions, the Sphinx and Giza pyramids.
Felt throughout Egypt and as far away as Jerusalem, the quake left almost 550 people dead and more than 6,000
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Egypt's monuments in danger
Initial estimates placed the number of damaged monuments below 50. Most of the damage was thought to have affected ancient Islamic sites in the Caro area. But updated figures released yesterday showed damage to more than 150 ancient monuments throughout the country.
The Oct. 12 quake caused cracks in some of the country's top attractions. These include the Valley of the Kings, the burial site of Tutankhamun, and Queen Hatshepsut's temple at Deir el-Babri in the south from the 15th century B.C., said Ibrahim Bakr, chairperson of Egypt's Antiquities Organization.
CAIRO, Egypt — Last week's earthquake caused greater damage to Egypt's monuments than previously thought, including the rich store of Pharaonic relics at Luxor in southern Egypt, the country's top antiquities official said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Egypt's monum Landslides may bury ancient relics weakened by quake
injured. It destroyed or damaged hundreds of buildings in Cairo.
Only a few stones fell from the Giza pyramids, and Bakr said the Sphinx seemingly suffered no damage. He said that most damage to the Pharaonic monuments was minimal and that none of the monuments is closed to tourists.
But surveys now show the quake hit other regions rich with antiquities, such as Luxor, which was thought earlier to have been spared.
Many of the damaged structures already were weakened first by ancient earthquakes, then by natural and manmade pollution.
Old Cairo, with its early Coptic Christian churches, a Jewish cemetery and Roman walls;
Bakr said damage was located or suspected at three important antiquities sites:
Cairo's ancient Islamic quarter, the largest trove of standing Islamic monuments, where 30 mosques were critically damaged;
Luxor, southern Egypt's tourist capital and the site of the ancient capital Thebes.
Bakr said Egypt lacks the expertise and money to tackle repairs that could take 20 years or more. He estimated the initial repair cost at $63 million and appealed for international technical and financial help.
"These monuments belong not only to Egypt but are a world heritage," Bakr said. "The world has helped Egypt in the past to save its monuments. We hope the world will do it again."
2
The Elections Commission
Applications are due
Pick up applications in The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall.
THE PINK BUILDING 21 W. 9TH STREET
Monday, Oct. 19 Alcohol Awareness Week "Kick-off" Wescoe Beach, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Join us for NABs & Other Freebies! See the wrecked vehicle on campus Mon.-Fri. "Winning Words" by Bill Cordes Templin Hall, 7-9 p.m., Open to Everyone! Exciting, high-energy, motivational speaker & Free NABs and popcorn.
Tuesday, Oct. 20 "Mocktail" Party. Sponsored by GAMMA.
Wednesday, Oct. 21 "NABs Around the World." Hashinger Hall, contact hall for details.
Thursday, Oct. 22 Trike Race, TKE House, 5:45 p.m., Open to Everyone! See alcohol's effects on motor/verbal skills. Sponsored by GAMMA with the assistance of KU Hockey Club & the band Jeff 'n Jeff.
Friday, Oct. 23 Homecoming Parade. Jayhawk Blvd., 2:20 p.m. Watch for the wrecked vehicle!
Saturday, Oct. 24 Homecoming: KU vs. Oklahoma Sooners Listen for an important and "sobering" message from the Athletic Department.
in The Office of Student Life.
is now accepting applications for the position of
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Applications are due Wednesday, October28 4:00p.m. in The Office of Student Life
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Elections Commissioner
---
SPECIAL EVENTS AT KU
For details about Alcohol Awareness Week call Health Education at 864-9570.
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Baker risks image for Bush
His reputation as a winner is now at risk
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — He started as the strategist but became part of the strategy.
What began as a familiar call to James A. Baker III to rescue President Bush's stalled re-election campaign has escalated into a promise that he would take charge of the economy in a second term. And other aides raised the possibility that he would deliver an important speech this week.
Not in anyone's political memory has a top aide come so close to virtually pre-empting the presidential candidate. Was this an admission by Bush that his old friend, his man for all jobs and seasons, was more credible with voters than he, the president? Will Baker, or Bush even, get a second chance?
ANALYSIS
"It's very strange. They clearly are looking for a miracle worker," said Robert Schmuhl, associate professor of American studies at Notre Dame. After decades of winning, Baker
After decades of winning, Baker could be about to lose.
Jim Baker is no ordinary government official, not a guy who easily fits that capital-shorthand appellation of top aide or senior official.
He is one of those quintessential Washington figures who come along once a generation or so, whose careers define the potential of unselected power in a city dominated by those who proudly wear the title "politician."
Financier Bernard Baruch set the standard during the Roosevelt years. Dean Acheson was one and Clark Clifford another. John McCloy, Averell Harriman and Robert Strauss made this small, establishment list. Some aspire and come close but don't quite make it.
Baker has the resume. Undersecretary of commerce during the Ford administration, White House chief of staff during Ronald Reagan's first term and treasury secretary in his second. The day after the election in 1988, Bush announced his secretary of state. His choice was Baker.
Baker's reputation for getting the job done began in 1976, when President Gerald Ford recruited him to help overcome a Republican nomination challenge from Ronald Reagan. Before long, Baker's code name on the White House communications system was "Miracle Worker."
Baker continues to insist that he is not a politician.
He would like to be remembered as a figure of substance, as treasury secretary and even more as secretary of state. When he got that job four years ago, Baker thought he had finally moved above the seamy business of politics.
tects his image than Baker.
That reputation persists, justified in part by a remarkable record in government and politics, as well as a dazzling collection of newspaper clips. No one in Washington more assiduously cultivates the media and pro-
But he could never shake free. It was politics that brought him this far and politics that would not let him go. Politics and George Bush.
Try to sum up what makes the Baker legend and it comes down to pretty basic virtues. He is fiercely competitive and works harder than nearly anybody, has a terrific eye for detail, is charming and utterly ruthless. He has an unerring instinct for power and a remarkable talent for turning up at the right hand of presidents.
Consider this. Baker worked for Ford in 1976 and Bush in 1980, both times working to deny Ronald Reagan the GOP presidential nomination. He came away with one victory and one loss.
What did he do next? He went to work for Reagan.
Bush played his Baker card in August. He summoned his old friend to take over as White House chief of staff and straighten out the campaign.
There was a swift purge of dead wood. The operation appeared smoother; the attacks grew sharper. But the poll numbers didn't budge.
Incumbents raise more campaign money
The Associated Press
close to call.
One of the biggest financial gaps between incumbent and challenger is in one of the closest races — the Oregon battle between Republican Sen. Bob Packwood and Democratic Rep. Les AuCoin.
WASHINGTON — Incumbent senators of both political parties are raising and spending considerably more campaign money than their challengers.
Packwood, senior Republican on the Senate Finance Committee, has raised $7.8 million — more than four times as much as AuCoin's $1.9 million. Still, the race is considered too
Other disclosures in the FEC reports
in Pennsylvania, another Republican senator, Arlen Specter, has raised $7.4 million, compared with $3.6 million for Democratic nominee Lynn Yeakel.
With the race rated a toss-up, Yeakel's treasury filed a report with the Federal Election Commission showing only $277,000 cash at the end of September. Specter reported $1.5 million.
Sen. Kit Bond, R-Mo., has raised $2.7 million to $682,591 for Democratic candidate Gerli Rothman-Serot. The incumbent reported $1.3 million left
to close the campaign while Rothman-Serot reported $277,043.
Democratic nominee Carol Mosley Braum of Illinois continued to outraise Republican opponent Rich Williamson. The totals for the year $5.1 million for Braun, $1.9 million for Williamson.
■ In Colorado, Republican Terry Considine has raised $1.3 million. The Democratic nominee, Rep. Ben Nighthorse Campbell, reported $64,000 through Sept. 30. Campbell had $198,503 cash for the end of the campaign; Considine reported $97,651. They are seeking the seat of Democrat Tim Wirth, who is retiring.
Computer Fair
SEE THE
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KU Computer Fair sponsored by the KU Bookstores
Apple-Ava-Compaq-Hewlett-Packard IBM-IBMCompatibles-MTech Radio Shack Computers-Zenith
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 19, 1992
7
Jayhawks' comeback stuns Cyclones
Kansas defeats Iowa State, 50-47 overcoming largest deficit ever
IOWA STATE 3 9 9
By David Bartkoski
Kansas defensive tackle Gilbert Brown pursues Iowa State running back Sherman Williams during Saturday's game in Ames, Iowa. Kansas won the game 50-47 after trailing at one point by 26 points.
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
In a game that had everything but defense, No. 22 Kansas overcame a 26-point deficit and defeated Iowa State 50-47 Saturday in Ames.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said it was the greatest comeback he had ever experienced in his career.
Each team produced more than 500 yards of total offense in a contest that also featured a touchdown by an Iowa State offensive guard, five personal foul penalties and two fumble recoveries returned for touchdowns.
The Jayhawks, 5-1, stormed back after the Cyclones, 2-4, took a 47-21 lead in the third quarter. It was the biggest lead Kansas ever has overcome for a victory.
"It was a tremendous victory for our team," he said. "To come from behind like we did, there's only one way to win — because of T-E-A-N. Nothing else."
Before Kansas made its comeback, Iowa State made one of its own. The Cyclones fell behind 21-7 to the Jaya-hawks before registering 40 unanswered points in the second and third quarters.
"Our heads weren't in the game early," he said. "When we were up 21-7, we kind of let up a little bit."
Kansas senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield, who caused a fumble and made seven tackles, said the Jayhawks might have relaxed somewhat after building their early lead.
Kansas first took the lead when senior quarterback Chip Hilleary threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to junior tight end Dwayne Chandler.
After Iowa State sophomore kicker Ty Stewart missed a 37-yard field goal attempt, Kansas drove 79 yards and took a 14-0 lead when Monte Cozzens scored on an 11-yard run around the left end.
But the Cyclones struck back quickly, scoring on a two-play drive. Junior halfback James McMillion scampered 62 yards to the Kansas 18-yard line. Senior running back Sherman Williams ran the ball in for a touchdown on the next play.
Kansas put its final points of the first half on the board when Hilleary hit junior tailback George White with a 32-vard touchdown pass as time
expired in the first quarter.
Hilleary achieved two milestones in the first quarter. He became the second player in Big Eight history to pass for 4,000 yards and run for 1,000. Former Missouri quarterback Phil Bradley is the other player to accomplish the feat.
He also surpassed 5,000 yards of total offense, becoming the third plaver in Kansas history to do that.
But the Cyclones were not ready to let Hilleary and the Jayhawks celebrate yet.
Williams scored on a 12-yard run on Iowa State's first possession of the ball.
Then the Cyclone defense stopped the Kansas offense, forcing it to punt for the first time in the game.
Iowa State drove to the Kansas 25-yard line. On the next play, Iowa State sophomore offensive guard Jim Thompson scored on the fumblerooski.
On the play, Iowa State senior center Scott Armbrust brought the ball back, and sophomore quarterback Bob Utter's hands touched the ball. The center then set the ball on the ground as most of the Cyclone offense moved to the left. Thompson picked up the ball and rumbled into the right side of the end zone untouched.
Stubblefield said the Jayhawks were expecting the Cyclones to run a special play sometime in Saturday's contest.
"In practice, we were expecting a trick play," he said. "But we didn't expect the old, old, old bumblerooski."
Iowa State added two field goals by Stewart and grabbed a 27-21 halftime lead.
On the first play from scrimmage in the second half, Kansas senior tailback Maurice Douglas fumbled, and Iowa State sophomore strong safety Kevin Fulton picked up the ball and returned it 24 yards for a touchdown.
The Cyclones scored on their next two possessions and increased their lead to 47-21. Junior fullback Chris Ulrich ran for a 7-yard touchdown, and McMillion had a 17-yard touchdown run with 4:56 remaining in the third quarter.
At that point, Kansas began its comeback.
Hilleary ran 17 yards for a touchdown and threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to Chandler.
Stubblefield caused a fumble that senior linebacker Hassan Bailey recovered at the Iowa State 41-yard line.
Kansas again scored when Hilleary threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to senior Matt Gay. Junior kicker Dan Stiff's extra point made the score 47-42.
On Iowa State's next possession, Kansas senior cornerback Gerald
McBurrows forced Utter to fumble, and junior linebacker Larry Thiel picked up and returned the ball 37 vards for the winning touchdown.
After a 2-point conversion by Kansas, the Jayhawk defense stopped the Cyclones, and Kansa's offense ran out the clock for the victory.
NOTES:
Kansas' 5-1 overall and 2-0 conference records are the best for the Jayhawks since 1968. That season
Kansas played in the Orange Bowl and lost 15-14 to Penn State.
The 97 points scored are the most ever in a Kansas game. The previous record was 92.
■ Hillary also broke the school record for most combined passing and rushing touchdowns. He has accounted for 23 touchdown passes and has run for 20 touchdowns. The total of 43 puts Hillary past former quarterback David James '40.
before Saturday's contest, surrendering 209.2 yards a game before Saturday's game. It gave up 516 yards of total offense against Iowa State, which had been averaging 268.8 yards of total offense a game.
Kansas senior tailback Maurice Douglas did not score. It was the first time this season that he did not have a rushing touchdown.
The Jayhawk defense was ranked second nationally in total defense
Kansas junior safety Kwamie Lassiter injured his right ankle in the first quarter.
Toronto defeats Atlanta 5-4; series tied at one game each
Braves
1992
World Series
GAME 3
The series is tied 1-1.
Atlanta at Toronto
7:29 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 20
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Backup catcher Edd Sprague hit a two-run, pinch-hit home run off career saves leader Jeff Reardon with one out in the ninth innning Sunday night to give the Toronto Blue Jays a 5-4 victory over the Atlanta Braves to even baseball's first international World Series at one game anime.
Sprague hit the first pitch from Rear-
don over the left field fence, following
a one-out walk to pinch Derek Bell.
It was the first pinch homer by Toronto this year and the 17th in World Series history.
Duane Ward, at one time in the Atlanta organization, got the victory with a perfect inning of relief. Tom Henke pitched the ninth for the save, getting Terry Pendleton on a foul pit for the final out after plunking pinch-hitter Lennie Smith and walking two-sport star Deion Sanders.
The victory ended a string of eight World Series victories by the home team.
David justice and pinch-hitter Brian Hunter drove in fifth-inning runs as the Braves built a 4-2 lead. Sanders started the rally with a single to right with one out.
Sanders, a Pro Bowl cornerback for the Atlanta Falcons with 4.2 speed in
the 40, stole second and reached third when catcher Pat Borders' throw bounced into center field.
After Pendleton walked, Justice singled in Sanders, sent Pendleton to third and chased Blue Jays starter David Conce, who had a 9-3 record against the Braves when he pitched for the New York Mets.
Smoltz, MVP of the NL playoff after winning twice against Pittsburgh,
Cone, the major league strikeout leader with a career-high 261, was traded to the Blue Jays on Aug. 27. At the time he had 214 strikeouts, tops in the NL. Braves starter John Smoltz took the strikeout title on his final start of the season, finishing with 215. Hunter greeted reliever David Wells with a sacrifice fly to right.
Borders walked on a 3-2 pitch and Manuel Lee singled. Gone got his second single of the game, driving in Borders. Lee and Cone each advanced an extra base on a wild throw to second by first baseman Sid Bream.
Smoltz, 15-12 in the regular season,
lost his 2-0 lead in the fifth when the
Blue Jays rallied after two outs.
Cone was just the third AL pitcher to cone it in the World Series since the designated hitter was established in 1972. He is the first pitcher from that league to give two hits in a series game since Detroit's Mickey Vilcelie in 1988.
Devon White then beat out an infield single to second baseman Mark Lemke, scoring Lee with the tiring run.
struck out five of the first six batters and retired the first eight in order.
Mason and players rejoice praise Cyclones' strategy
By David Bartkoski
Kansas sportswriter
Although players' and coaches' reactions to Kansas' 50-47 emotional victory over Iowa State differed, no words of malice were thrown by either side.
Kansas committed four personal fouls in the game, and Iowa State made one. The Cyclones also had a unsportsmanlike conduct penalty in the second quarter and roughed the passer once.
But the rough action stopped when the game ended.
Iowa State coach Jim Walden, who saw his team lose a 47-21 lead and the game, said Kansas played well.
"It was a tremendous effort by Coach Jim Walden and his staff," he said. "It was a well-designed game plan by Walden."
"I feel bad, but all you can do is say. 'Nice job Kansas,' he said. "They were opportunistic and hung in there."
Kansas coach Glen Mason, who saw his team lose a 21-7 lead before coming back to win and led by the defense and his staff stuffed well.
Iowa State's players blamed
only themselves for the defeat. Cyclones' senior linebacker Malcolm Goodwin led his team with 15 tackles and also caused a fumble.
He said the Iowa State defense did not get the job done.
"We feel we let the offense down a bit because they had such a great game," he said. "And I would like to apologize to them for that."
Kansas senior tailback Maurie Douglas, who rushed 15 times for 79 yards, said Iowa State made a strong comeback after falling behind 21-7.
"They came storming back; they didn't quit," he said.
He held out the game ball, which was awarded to him, and kissed it at the post-game interview.
Mason was perhaps the happiest person in the locker room after the game.
He said the victory also would be a plus for the Jayhawks when they resumed practices.
"With any type of success, you look forward to going back to work," he said. "When you get knocked down, it's tough to get back up and get going again."
Top 25 teams
Kansas is ranked 22nd in the Associated Press to 25th per week, and 29th to 25th per month allocated to the first place choice and one point given to the 25th place choice.
ranking team points last wee
1. Miami (tie) 1,517 2
2. Washington 1,517 1
3. Michigan 1,399 3
4. Alabama 1,363 4
5. Texas A&M 1,302 5
6. Florida St. 1,265 6
7. Georgia 1,109 10
8. Nebraska 1,030 11
9. Colorado 1,018 7
10. Notre Dame 969 12
11. Boston College 915 20
12. Syracuse 881 14
13. Washington St. 689 22
14. Penn St. 686 9
15. Southern Cal 642 18
16. Stanford 618 8
17. Tennessee 594 13
18. Clemson 551 19
19. Georgia Tech 446 16
20. Florida 330 23
21. Arizona 316 —
22. KANSAS 269 26
23. N. Carolina St. 136 21
24. Virginia 125 17
25. Mississippi St. 92 15
Others receiving votes: North Carolina 66, West Virginia 76, Oklahoma 73, San Diego St. 63, Texas 35, Wisconsin 21, Hawaii 7, Mississippi 5, Ohio State 2, California 2
Volleyball team lifts record to 17-9 Kansan staff report
The Kansas volleyball team overcame a three-match losing streak, winning the DePaul Revlon Invitational this weekend, and improving its record to 17-9.
The Jayhawks had lost to Nebraska and Missouri and dropped the first match to Hofstra on Friday. Saturday, Kansas got its first victories in more than a week against Virginia and DePaul.
BRIEFS
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said after the tournament that her team had problems early but overcame them.
Junior middle blockers Cindy Kanabel and Barb Bella were named to the All-Tournament Team.
Men's cross country takes fourth
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's cross country team battled cold rainy conditions and temperatures in the mid-30s, finishing fourth out of nine teams at the Michigan Invitational.
Michigan led the field at the invitational. Junior Michael Cox finished the eight kilometer race third out of more than 80 runners. His time was 25:06.
David Johnson finished in 25:45, crossing the finish line second for Kansas, and 11th overall. Senior Ladd McClain came in third for Kansas and 20th overall in 25:56.
Dallas takes NFC lead, defeats Chiefs The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — An interception by Dallas safety Ray Horton with 3:27 remaining helped the Cowboys beat the Kansas City Chiefs 17-10 yesterday, giving Dallas sole possession of the lead in the NFC East.
Dallas (5-1), which has won 10 consecutive home games, moved ahead of Philadelphia, a 16-12 loser to the Washington Redskins. Kansas City is 4-3. Horton, replaced at starting strong safety by Thomas Everett, stepped in front of J.J.Birden to intercept Dave Krieg's pass on the Dallas 8-yard line.
8-11
Women runners place third in meet Kansan staff report
Overcoming poor weather conditions, the Kansas women's cross country team finished third out of all at the Michigan Invitational.
Michigan won the meet, but Kansas runner Julia Saul finished first place with a time of 17:59, beating 70 other runners.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said "Julia won convincingly against a very good field of competition," Daggy had been out with an injury but finished fourth for Kansas and 30th overall with a time of 19:24. Kristi Kloster and Ashley Ace finished 15th and 19th overall. Kloster crossed the finish line in 18:57, while Ace finished in 19:10.
8
Monday, October 19, 1992
1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114 1114
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Guatemala $925*
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We are each way from Kansas. City is one a mile apart.
Taxes not included and restitution cost. Call for other details, both one way and round trip.
Been There,Done That, Try This
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1 800 475 9070
1-800-475-5070
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rugby squads enjoy weekend victories
By Mark Button Special to the Kansar
The Kansas Rugby Football Club was successful at the collegiate and club levels this weekend in the 25th Annual Heart of America Rugby Tournament.
The varsity squad took fourth in the collegiate division, and the club team took third in its division. The tournament was at WSOte Park outside KansasCity, Kan.
The varsity started the tournament on Saturday by beating Central Missouri State 20-3. In the following
Lenexa sophomore Jeff Schmidt,
fullback, and London junior Matt
Delargy, kicker, left the game.
game, Colorado State beat Kansas 12-7 in overtime. Kansas was dominating CSU when two key Kansas players were injured.
Kansas coach Jey Hoobler was disappointed with the loss.
"We beat ourselves more than they beat us," he said. "We made two mistakes early, and they capitalized."
A failed penalty kick attem. cost Kansas the game.
The varsity went on to beat Arkansas-Little-Rock 5-0 and Arkansas 12-7 in overtime for the fourth place title.
"We dug ourselves a hole we could get out of." Hoober said.
was beaten by the Kansas City Blues 29-0.
The club team began by drubbing both Kansas City's B-team 43.0 and Tulsa 32.0. In the third game, Kansas
The Blues scored 14 points in the first two minutes of the game.
couldn't get out of," Hoobler said. In the final game, Kansas beat Kansas City's A-team 20-13, grasping third place honors.
The varsity's current record is 8-4,
and the club record is 7-3.
Men's lacrosse wins tournament
By Robyn Wherritt Special to the Kansan
The Kansas men's lacrosse team kicked off its fall season this past weekend defeating Kansas State and a men's club from Kansas City in a round-robin tournament.
First-round play began with Kansas and Kansas City. Jason Rosenberg, senior goalie, fought off shot after shot from the goal-happy Kansas City team. His saves paid off in the end because Kansas beat Kansas City 7-3. Clay Malloy, senior midfielder, said, "This was our first game of the year. We played like a team, we really came together when we needed to."
Senior Chris Israel was the high scoring player of the game with four, and senior Greg Goss, senior Joe
Needham and Scott Palton, graduate student, added the other three.
In the third round, Kansas faced Kansas State. Kansas State took a 6-4 lead in the third quarter, but Kansas struck back in the fourth. Kansas came from behind and won the game 8-7.
"It was a close game," mudfielder Goss said. "The winning goal was made with two minutes left in the game."
gainte.
With the winning goal by sophomore Andy Risinger, Kansas won the tournament.
Since lacrosse's regular season has not started yet, the team agreed that for them to win their first two games of the year, it was an accomplishment.
[Image of two rugby players]
Lacrosse is not considered a varsity
Paul Kotz/KANSAN
Padi Korz) KANSAS Kansas lacrosse player Jake Vanlandingham, right, attempts to come up with the ball.
sport at Kansas The team receives money from Student Senate.
Kansas is in the Great Plains Lacrosse League.
This year's lacrosse team has approximately 30 members and begins its league games in the spring.
We're Gonna Get You!
KANSAS
VS
OKLAHOMA
HOMECOMING
THIS SATURDAY KICKOFF-1 P.M. MEMORIAL STADIUM
FRIDAY E
PARADE - 5 PM
JAYHAWK BLVR.
PEP RALLY/CONCERT - 6 PM
POTTER'S LAKE
• Go JAYHAWKS!
FOR TICKETS CALL 864-3141 OR STOP BY THE
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE M-F, 8 AM TO 5 PM
SOUTH END ZONE SEATING:
$5 - KU STUDENTS (WITH CURRENT KUID)
Artists & Writers
A&L
We're looking for artists and writers who are interested in being published. People with talent and ambition.
Our feature magazine, K-you, will be profiling students' short stories, poems, illustrations, graphic designs, photographs and other artistic endeavors in the upcoming Arts & Literature edition.
If you've ever wanted the opportunity to find yourself in print, the time for emancipation is upon you.
But the deadline for entries will also be fast upon you - Monday, October 26.
you - Monkey, bear
Spread the word. Wear down those pencils.
Position those typefaces. Stroke those lines. You could be published. **Imagine it**. (Then submit it).
Turn in portfolios and/or writing pieces with your name and phone # to Brad Hamilton 119 Stauffer-Flint
K~you
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 19, 1992
/
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
Classified Directory
100s
Amuletures
108 Personal
119 Business
Personal
129 Amuletures
130 Business
140 Lost and Found
200s
ZOOS Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, disability, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation law.
all real estate Fairing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fairing Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise any "pretend" race, color, religion, sex, hand on face, color, religion, sex, hand on face, status or national origin, or an intention, to such such preference, limitation or discriminator.
I
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
Jeanne Happy 22nd month anniversary! I miss you.
Jane from Schauamberg! I love you!
(though) Paul
MUST FIND YOU! we met in 1978. (Bogartz?) Dated briefly, we lived in Lawrence; were about a whisper but liked to sit in accident; spoke in a whisper but liked to sit in accident; dark hair; "liked" to sit cars and wanted to move to California. Found for help. PLEASE move to California. 26A Shaite Elsie. Santa Barbara, CA 93109.
My Dearest Frankie - Infinity - Happy 8 weeks:
Love Johnny
To Robert, Happy 21st Birthday with Love from
Jennifer, Emily, and Sadie says
"woof!"
110 Bus. Personals
THE EYE. SHOP
Tie-Dye Jeans
Decorate Your Body
THE FEY. SHOP
Unique stetsons for men and women. Heops of all sizes. 923 Mass.
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Bay San Sunglasses
THE EYE. SHOP
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Bay San Sunglasses
The Ely Shop.
923 Mass.-841-601
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Bay San Sunglasses
The Ely Shop.
923 Mass.-841-601
WATKINS HEALTHCENTER
Regular Clinic Hours:
Mon - Fri 4 a.m - 3 p.m
Mon - Sat 11 a.m - 11 a.m
Urgent Clinic Charges:
Mon - Fri 4 a.m - 3 p.m
Mon - Sat 11 a.m - 11 a.m
Savings Only Lecurious Campus Students
FREE party room available. Johnny's Up and
seeks nets 25-295 people. Call 844-783 for reservation.
ROMANCE'. Beautiful artistic garments for the unique woman of both appearing and indeed living it. Fashion especially designed and dyed fabrics. In Calimax Garden 1279 Massachusetts 841-5263
Halloween
For
8
For Halloween! Costumes Upstairs
The Etc. Shop
Clothing & Accessorises
For Men and Women
Costumes-Upstairs
Raybans®
928 Massachusetts·843 0611
120 Announcements
ARE YOU experiencing SEVERE TEST ANXIETY during counseling? Prepare to press up during exam? Counseling and Psychology (CAPS) is forming a group to deal with issues related to test anxiety (note 644-365 (2277) to the University of Georgia).
Gay, Lebanese, Bilexual Peer Counseling. Free,
confidential referrals through Hendaquers 841-236 or KU info 864-3506. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by GLSOK
LOST: Affectionate pupa baby named "Bibba" Last contact was on October 25, 2014. Contact Lisa at Liberty at Library. PM Oct 27, 2014.
REWARD: Two hours of solid entertainment by the English Alternative Theatre (EAT).
$9.95 and up Adult Video Sale
910 N. 2nd, 841-7504
Vote against the Douglas County Commissioners.
Vote against Douglas County Sheriff Anderson
Wilson. You are not alone! Gay Lennon, Bisexual support
group. You at a 4 p.m. Call headquarters KU
128.
140 Lost & Found
Did you find my LEATHER? #927 stadium parking lot. If so please call Fred 865-2522
Found-Orange short hair, tiger stripped kitten about six months old. Very affectionate. Found at 6th and Tennessee. If not claimed, then looking for a good, loving home. 823-213.
Found outside M.S. building, ladies description with case (Claim in 2012 Military Science building
Found: Men's gloves. On hill after Hillary's speech. Call to claim: 842-0228.
LOW? Affectionate puppy named "Sarah" Lama
Affected by Loria at Library Hall. P.M. Out-
door? Contact Lola at Lilly Hall. P.M. Out-
REWARD: Two hours of solid entertainment by the English Alternative Theatre (EAT)
Key: Locks in front of Wescons last week. Have USA Kicks Butt key chain. If call君 Roh 832 bell 832.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
200s Employment
男  女
205 Help Wanted
$$$$. FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call the leader, Intake-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013
Delivery drivers wanted. Earn $50 to $10 a night.
Take home five days of pay. Call Gumball's.
Pay $25 per hour. Pay $82 per day.
Four your kids need morning classroom aid. Sub-
situation Applicants with five years of at-
tle learning Center: 1-306-274-8288.
full-time position available for supported specialist working with older adults and older adolescent resident illness. Requires a B.A. in a social service field, education or a minimum of 2 years experience in a education, a minimum of 2 years experience in vocational setting, and strong public relation and experience with long-term mental illness. Serve as mentor, resume to Bert Nash Mental Health Center, and resume to Bert Nash Mental Health Center, Kansas 60044, by October 21, 1992 EOE
Fall & Holidays Help Needed
Looking for a RHSM Mo builder?
Internship/Scholarship Opp.
89.50 to start/Very Flexible
Advancement Possible
Student Status
Call 832-3610 or 842-6199
Graduate Student
**Job Number**
Night Supervisor for janitorial firm, 25-38 hrs
* leadership/training skill
* reliable
* enthusiastic
* good commitment
Call Jennifer at 842-6044, Buckingham Palace, for an interview
GRAND OPENING
This is your chance to Earn Extra Money For Christmas!!
If you are interested in a Full time day position making a great hourly wage plus incentives then call us today!
WeOffer;
$575 per hr to Start
★ 30 Positions Available!
★ Incentive programs!
★ Paid training!
No experience
★ No experience necessary!
Call 272-6888
Head Counselor/A assistant Director. The School of Education at KU is seeking a Head Teacher Search Project. The project helps students who meet federal guidelines reach their educational potential. A Master's degree in Education, a Master's degree in Education, $2,000-$3,000 per year. Send letter of application, resume, transcripts, and five references to Gateway Centre Tower II, Suite 829, 4th & State Ave., Kansas City, KS 65101. Contact 342-9823 for complete position description. Deadline: October 1.
★ Insurance, bonuses and incentive programs
★ $ up to 7.00 per hour guaranteed
We're Expanding! We are looking for 30- 40 people to fill Full and Part time afternoon and evening positions.
e Offer:
$575 per hr.
to Start
Paid Training
- Immediate income potential
WeOffer: $ \wedge $
Call272-6888 to set up your appointment today!
We are hiring now for positions that begin immediately.
Help Wanted?
TACO BELL.
Looking for eager,energetic people to work day and night shifts.
Also accepting applications for a shift manager position.
Apply in person at:
1226 W.24<sup>th</sup>
or 1408 W.6<sup>th</sup>
Rainfair Montessori School is interviewing for two positions: part-time classroom assistant and an evening junior who could work Mon-Thur. instruction required. Call 843-6406 for further details.
Help Wanted: Part time dietician/Sticker. Must be interested in person in Roger's a Food Center, 060 California St.
TACO BELL
RUN FOR THE BORDER.
Needed. Election Commissioner from 11/92 to
4/93. Pdn pick. Up/drop off applications in
Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall. Application
due October 28.
A degree or work experience in health/nutrition or a trade or skilled trades for two-year international assignments. Many benefits of RECRUITTER on campus include more information on activities or an application.
OVERHEISHAK JOBRS. $200-2600 sum. Summer; YR.
WED, SUN, TUES, WEDS. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Overseas Coral De Mar, CA 92925.
182 KCSOL - KCORAL De Mar, CA 92925.
**STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNIQUE**
Deadline: 10/23. Salary: $4.35 per hour. Duties include performing bursting and decalcifying function using the delivery van and interoffice mail using the delivery van and functions; on occasion will assist in receiving stocking, stocking and maintaining inventory figures; on occasion will assist in receiving functions; on occasion will operate forklift and assist in maintenance; assists in Open Landscape conjunction with campus wide duties in conjunction with campus wide responsibilities uses a computer or microform software as
functions; on occasion will operate forklift and assist in maintenance; assists in Open Landscape installation; joins the campus wide recycle program; joins the campus wide or maintain software as part of record keeping; and plots an application available at the Computer ACM/EMAEMPLOYER Switchboard Operator
Long-term/mart-time position to begin immediate job at Manpower Services Hours A-M-15 to 6:00 p.m. Responsible for task data, entry and general accounting if you work on a project that applies immediately at Manpower Temporary Services Hours A-M-15 to 6:00 p.m.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
DUI/TRAFFIC
FRIGRANCE/Consultation
Criminal Defense's Sys.
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
Word processing, applications term paper, dis-
tributed Editing, correction, rush jobs available Master's degree. Jobs available Masters degree.
Grants, loans, scholarships. We fund all for a life
densured guarantee. Call 1-800-475-2288, 1519
Thesis & Dissertations
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can t watch! We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer PBox O. Box G. Ottawa, KS 65607 1:342-6855
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E 9th Street 843-4600
305 For Sale
Copying, hardbinding and Cold Storing
1899 Giant Sedona, 11' full Cremony frame, Lifetime warranty, Shimano Mountain Exchange matrix. Matrix rims and Matrix Z-axis tires, Highly maintained. $275. Andrew 841-4737.
International Air Tickets
Be sure you get the
LOWEST PRICE.
Call Brent or Pat at 1-800-839-0106
MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE OF KANSAS
Specialists for TRAIL South America-Africa
Model & Portrait photography Companies:
Instant ID photos. low rates
Instant FX photos. high rates
Bussiness Authority, bureau-boutneck, actif picché
Mas Yamazaki, bureau-boutneck, actif picché
Mas Yamazaki, bureau-boutneck, actif picché
Clearance Sale Now available: 17th edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains $/l of information for this year. On Sale for $1.00 and $1.50 each, and Town Bookcusters For Sale MyMall.
House form 1358.26 ft 2 bedroom Bath
$380 Amplify possession 947-884 or 897-883
For Sale: Pnasonic 1314 printer Less than year old with extra ribbon for $200. Neg. Gary Calle at 841-568.
For FREE CONSULTATION Call:
RICK FRYDMAN. ATTORNEY
300s Merchandise
Hibson 335. Neck. Three body strut $400, Peavey
chorus chorus $212. $400. Eir 84-2893-68.
843-4023
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence D. L. Clinton M D 15  E7, 7th. Lawrence D. L. Clinton M D 15  E7, 7th.
235 Typing Services
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
TRAFFIC.DUI'S
SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats,
4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI,
IRS, DEA. Available in your area now.
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
THAPFORT & BACKWARD
Fake DIE and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of
1. Speck check always included 2. Same da service
3. Large projects/bases welcome. Call
    - Info on Specific Projects
    - Support Team
SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats.
Call (800) 338-3388 Ext. C-2888
DONALDG. STROLE
Just back from India Great household items:
Bedpads, tablecloths, pillowcases. All hand
tools. Jewelry, jewelry. 2000 NEXT COMPUTERS NEXT COMPUTER
reseller 25% discount to eligible students and faculty Network Business Services (913) 677-9000
one way ticket KC to Newark, November 23 $100
24-11r turnaround, under 30 pp, any length accepted.
24-15r Call, 844-6384 after 9 p.m.
Professional lypid wanting to do term papers, papers,
dissertations etc. Call 855-963-093
Raleigh City Bike Men's 18 speed. Excellent Cond. $175.842322 After 3 p.m.
360 Miscellaneous
Sherpa-Sherwool buoyancy compensator with
augmentor Size Small Excellent condition.
100% recyclable.
370 Want to Buy
340 Auto Sales
Money for College
Free scholarship info. mailed to you
24 hr. hotline 1-800-862-2389.
Yumaila MAXIM 1982 1986; New 'O ring chain &
sparkrels, rear Dunlite and dublisn tated $1000
to $1500.
and Gold $150 or best offer. Call 842-1206.
1983 Dodge Conversion Van. 96,000 miles, runs
on a gasoline engine.
$1890 GEO Metro, red, 400 miles, s-speed, CD player,
$800 or best offer. Call 842-713 or 842-1710.
1980 Nissan 200 ZX, 5 speed and 90,000 miles. Black and
Gold. $1500 or best offer. Call 624-1206
A
. . . new processing Letter Quality
Printing No. after p. p.m. b4-8608.
Word Doc Format
Wanted Honda Spree in good condition. Will pay up to 400. Call 841-796-278 leave message.
WANTED LEVIS 501'S JEANES AY UP TO
or also buying Jackets, Overalls, Overall
Dresses
1983-05-26 18:50:49
Word Perlfeet 3 & Word Printing Letter Quality
Printing. No calls after 9 p.m. each day.
Word Perfect Word processing, term papers; film
banners Lq printer; 843-210 after 6:30 or
weekend
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Apartments available in Eucanthuris Christian Ministries Center, one block N. of KUSION-union-sing ($180/mo); two blocks ($170/mo)-cooperative living 843/mo; laundry room 843/mo; dorges in 109 area RDA 843/mo
1 BR sublease avail Now. It. Includes washer & dryer, dishwasher & microwave. $360 unfolded.
Desperately need one person to take over part of the gas line fireplace and KU burner route. Only $200/month, fireplace and KU burner R
Furn. room avail Dec 22 for female gurd Clean,
kitchens private, kitchens N/5, 1999 Indiana
843-6237
FREE RENT BRAND NEW 2 BDRM AVAIL.
FREE RENT BRAND NEW 3 BDRM AVAIL.
CLEAN AND QUETT! JOHN 799-787-6140
Must use laptop I bbmr .furnished ap. at Sundance
9-12-2021 8:34 AM 8374629 or 837491-9255
Nov-92: 83 Call 8374629 or 837491-9255
New Leasing & Sub-Lesening for next semester
Bradford Squares Apt. 13, 23 BR Calthorpe 13-56F M-2
No Leasing Studio, 1 and 2 BR House/Apts. All
PLEASE close. Camp to campus 17456-1956 M/F
*3 P.M.*
Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartment. Washer and dryer in apartment. Close to Dillons and Checkers. On the bus route. Free video with rental. Rent $380/Mo. Available in November.
9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
OPENDAILY
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1,2.
3 or 4 residents.
designed with you in mind!
Goto
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
BOO!
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
MASTERCRAFT
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansa*
LEASENOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
842-4455
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
-MICROWAVE
-DISHWASher
-SANDVACLEAR COURT
-INDOXVOLLEYLEATHER POOL
-INDOX HEATER POOL
-OUTDOORPOOL
-VEGETARIUM
-NOTTIZERS
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
Fired of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at 146 Tennesseen. Call 429-8721 or 841-6844 or visit 146 Tennesseen.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
URGENT· must unibase for 2nd semester. i r/m &
diamond PLASTIC phone, phone, call. Cable
+81 7654 3300
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
Avail Immed. F/N for great b b bed屋. W/th-
e exampls $15 + /ui/the Call of Dale or
Lake of Douglass
Penthouse room wanted at semester to share 4
departments. $200/mo. +/- 7 per month B2-831-095
(duplex).
roommate wanted to share a new 2 babs starting next semester $197/month + / u/ help! Please call 865-419 and leave a message. Thanks!
Male roommate needed for a Bpd. Apt. 190 - u/ help!
Ads phone in may be invited to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in person: 119 Sauron Flint
Male mromate wanted to sublue. Available
full bath, CAT, hot tub, on/off, i317/mo, i417/mo,
full bath, CAT, hot tub, on/off, i317/mo, i417/mo,
Available January: open minded roommate need
of bathroom with wash and dryer
blocks from walls or ceiling
Roommate to share house. Close enough to cam-
puter, provides large space. No large
needs. No pets. $200 +/-$400 per month.
Adoimmite wanted for large 2 BDIM, very close to camps, fully furnished $200/e; water, electricity at a helpful info in a feminist, laid-back, read a lot. 81-1316 Before 8 am or evening after 7.
RooM for rent 3 stuurtent lockup to rommate la
RoOm for rent 3 stuurtent lockup to rommate la
RoOm for rent 3 stuurtent lockup to rommate la
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.
Classified Information and order form
Calculating Rates:
You may print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kansan office. 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.
Calculation Rates:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gate lines the address is assigned to). Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will be used. The cost per day are:
- $10 for each day
- $35 for every 6 days
- $90 for every 12 days
When cancelling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the then unused days. Fees on cancelled lists that were pre-paid by check with cash are not available.
Halloween b
Halloween b
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.
$865 | $439
OFFICIAL OPENING
Mon, Sat 10 a.m. - Sun 12 a.m.
Sat 10 a.m. - Sun 12 a.m.
Mon, Sat 10 a.m. - Sun 12 a.m.
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.
Rates
Classifications
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.96 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.60 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
140 last & found ... 395 for sale
205 help wanted ... 340 auto sales
225 professional services ... 360 miscellaneous
235 transportation ...
105 personal
110 business personas
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Address:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
By
By GARY LARSON
© 1992 Fay Works Inc. Illustrated by Ulrich Herzer
1
The woods were dark and foreboding, and Alice sensed that sinister eyes were watching her every step. Worst of all, she knew that Nature abhorred a vacuum.
10
Mondav. October 19. 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WE'VE MOVED!
The Etc.
Shop
TM 928Mass 843-0611
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUSCH & KOHL
FREE PIZZA
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
(of course!)
Fast & Friendly Delivery Now during the day! (limited area)
A cartoon character throwing a ball.
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMIDPIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get The Second Pizza (equal value)
PYRAMID
STORE
"What Plate It On!"
FREE!
KU students looking to improve academic and competitive performances can do so with the help of the sports psychology program at the University of Kansas.
Clinic motivates students
Personalized tapes improve performance
Peak Performance, which is part of the department of health, physical education and recreation at the University of Kansas, is a clinic that teaches skills in concentration, thought control, emotional control, mental toughness and stress management.
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Dave Cook, director of Peak Performance, said the clinic would prepare students for club and intramural sports competition, classroom tests, job interviews and standardized tests such as the medical and law school entrance exams.
The first-year clinic offers one-one counseling and makes individualized motivational tapes to help students prepare for upcoming performances. The tapes integrate music with scripted words that describe what the student needs to think about while preparing for a competition, interview or test.
Cook said he had worked on performance enhancement with athletes for years, but this was the first year such a clinic had been available to students and the public.
Cook has provided confidential
counseling to many KU athletes as well as professional golfers, baseball and basketball players, world champion track and field stars and even some Kansas City Chiefs players. He said the transfer from athletics to academics was natural.
"The skills we teach athletes transfer to any part of life — into the job and test area." Cook said.
Jennifer Martin, Minneapolis graduate student and Peak Performance clinic facilitator, said the clinic was not for the elite athlete but for students wishing to improve their performance in any area.
The clinic is run by Cook and nine graduate students working toward their doctoral degrees in sports psychology.
She said that in order for students to play or test to their potential, they needed to prepare both physically
and mentally.
Scott Ward, Kingman graduate student and clinic facilitator, said about 30 students had used the clinic so far this year. He said the reasons for coming to the clinic varied greatly.
Cook said Peak Performance also offered group seminars and had given presentations to the departments of music and theatre and film and would soon start working with the School of Nursing.
The University of Kansas Libraries Surplus Books Sales
"It's been used for ROTC members preparing for Ranger, or war, games, test anxiety, club sports, goal setting, and even playing guitar in a band," Ward said.
Wed. Oct.21 Anthro, Psych, Sociology Watson 2nd floor 8-4
Thur. Oct.22 Business & Economics Watson 2nd floor 8-4
Wed. Oct.28 Philosophy & Religion Watson 2nd floor 8-4
Thur. Oct.29 Germ, French & Ital, Classics Watson 2nd floor 8-4
Nov.4 Art & Architecture Watson 2nd floor 8-4
Thur. Nov.5 Second Chance Sale Watson 2nd floor 8-4 (All unmook books at reduced price)
The cost is $10 a visit for students and $25 a visit for non-students. Tapes are included in the fee. For more information, contact the department of health, physical education and recreation in Robinson Center.
842-0377
(for most model kits in retail pack)
Tue. Nov.10 Sci/Tech & Engineering Anschutz 2nd floor 8-4
401 N.2nd
All proceeds from these sales will be used for the purchase of additional books and periodicals for the KU Libraries. Cash, personal checks, or travellers' checks accepted.
Book Bargains!!!
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
Monday Hamburgers $1.00 Chicken Fried Steak Dinner $4.00 Tuesday 3 Tacos $2.50 Ribeye Steak Dinner $5.50
The Longest Running Tap in Town
WEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
Don't answer this ad unless you're fun-loving,
have a job that suits you, and know someone new. Former officer & staff a gentleman makes mature attractive SW 19-28 of fit. Do not drink, but do not smoke. Honestly & sincerely do drink, but do not smoke. Honestly & sincerely do drink, but do not smoke.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaitak Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
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. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You it'll charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
Common abbreviations
Male Male A Asian
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single G Gay
W White G Gay
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
Common abbreviations
22 yr old sincere SWM, who enjoys sports, most music good conversation and various cuisine. I am looking to share quality time with an attractive girl. Call me at 817-359-2604. If this is your give me a call. Call box #t1034.
23 yr old SWM looking for an attractive female between 2 and 5' F. Box #10138
28 year old full-time student looking for a friend. As a student, I nearly destitute, but I do have a part-time job. I am $7,145 in great shape, and I can travel for relationship, just a long way from home and school.
Are you blind for me? *e* 6, solid build,
vibrant SWM, 21 yrs. old. Seed drying犯宝.
Please err on the side of generous proportions.
Comparable height or taller is also a sweet. Let's
wear a shirt or turtleneck to except it a talk Naksh.
I am bored to tears on the weekend. Rubbish it
away. Call box # 10197.
ATTENTION S/DWF
Are you sick and tired of the bar scene? Good-beautiful so am I. Let me resture your failure in my SWM, 21, *62'* brown hair, blue eyes, very good makeup, nice dresses, a lot of love and a true gentleman. I am not slay and do have trouble getting up. I love sports, all love sports, a lot of love and a true gentleman. I am not slay and do have trouble getting up. I love sports, all love sports, a lot of love and a true gentleman. I am not slay and do have trouble getting up. I love sports, all love sports, a lot of love and a true gentleman. I am not slay and do have trouble getting up. I love sports, all love sports, a lot of love and a true gentleman. I am not slay and do have trouble getting up. I love sports, all love sports, a lot of love and a true gentleman.
MATURE individuals love to seeking
frame and enjoy romantic evenings.
I love good nights filled with conversation on the
town at and home. Need someone special to talk,
walk, and spend time with. Call box 10121.
**Attractive**
*M* **m** mouse and tigger too
*x*
Athletic
Harley-Davidson and you too
rider
Call all
SWF that's first two
and would like to
Call box 10118
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Attractive SWM 6'0" tall, short brown hair, hazel eyes, 158 lbs. I am a Soph and not your typical guy. If you are comfortable with your appearance I will accommodate you. Have your Holiday Halo San Leo and Henry. I'm trying to find a princess from the fairy tale world to live happily ever after. I hope you have inner beauty and a mind, please call #1032.
Bauer-starer, well preserved, common 29 yr old layman with penchant for serenely seeking to engage incite and curious female friends. Prefer quiet adventure. Prefer brutally honest, well preserved someone who possesses an impressive lexicon and feels awakeward communication in his manner. Call box #1011
Attractive SWM, 20, seeks female who chews tobacco . 10112
Attractive SWM 24, 6 6 and slender looking for Attractive SWM 19-24. I enjoy sports, music, fun nights out and special evenings at home. If you love the band, associate with them and enjoy the Lawland band scene call box A10101.
I am a sincere SWM who is over 6 feet tall with shoes, fit and flexible, intellectually curious, hand-steady, and effortful in this write up. I enjoy yo-yo, athletics, not smoking, and dancing like Grimley or McGarry to the beat of my heart. I am looking for an athletic, honest (don't dork me hard) free-thinking woman who loves the romance of sports, can communicate confidently, are a necessity. Also not afraid to get down and dirty, and argue like a big fish.
FOR LEASE WITH OPTION TO OWN ONE, Sweam,
23, 51⁺³⁰, 165 lbs, brown hair, and mischievous
eyes. Attractive, very athletic, and intelligent
girls. Faint sense of humor. Fault sensitive, affectionate, and honest.
Enjoys tennis, softball, pool, golf (scratch indep-
nishing to give lessons); gymnastics; music that
faults; sensitive, affectionate, and honest.
back rubs, and cuddling (also willing to give
lessons). PRICE SW. Must be sweet, petite,
and respectful. Willing to go as much as you receive. Looking for someone who's considered "cute" and a "good girl." Prefer someone who's mature and responsi-
bility is strong. Looking for *M. Right*. just interested in meeting new people outside the Law School to spend some
fun time with it. Is a VERY short message, and all
well prepared.
kind, sincere and honest SWM seeks SWF who enjoys sports, the outdoors, and traveling to new places. If you need someone you can count on, give me a place. #10114
Ree h/r in, I'm not a picky man. Box #10227.
Right now in an apartment near you resides HIM-
MIS, a talented musician with a pennicious ittle who
sounds impressive that reaches upwards on a (on steep incline). He is a handsome, athletic, poetic, intellective myistic. In a word, he excels at dancing (perhaps without any rhythm), and lenging, dances (with perhaps no rhythm), and he is always attractive, independent, honest woman who loves to smile. Poorly, his obsessive psycho-
logical or smoker.
SAM, 21. You're looking for an intriguing, mystical adventure involving a gourmet loveseeker and a food loving lovers cook and going movies, barbecue is your thing.
Seeking strange love. Do you often dream about nuclear objection. If you call box number 10139.
Seeking SWF 6' , blue eyed SWM
maybe cuddling with you looking for intelligence
and cuteness too
Hone you're outgoing
hope you are going waiting to hear from you. Willing to double w/10118
Sincere single white male seeking quiet, plain looking single female for serious long term rela-
tion.
Single Hispanic Male seeks fun loving single female for companionship. Must be fairly athletic and be a non-smoker. Must also have a good sense of humor. Height isn't important it's what inside you.
Single white crazy male will do just about anything, twice, if we like it. Seeking to do just about anything, you need a lot of courage, and able to cross the line into insanity. If you're feeling a little ambivalent, give me as much freedom as possible.
Single White Male, 3'11" 150 lbs. blond with blue eyes. grey hands. and athletic. Seeks slender attractive female to share a cocktail with, shoot some pool, or just hang out. No whinners please.
SM 5"², Black hair, brown eyes. Looking for someone who enjoys going out and playing with friends. Open to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friendship relationship.
Skateboarder with precision bending 32° of rock
skates on a custom companion who likes to
pull lip slides. 40113
SWM_19. 6 f.l., reasonably attractive, sincerely (but) sometimes possessalimbed but fun to be around, seeks friend relatability and the dynamic notions of Walt Whitman as well as the medicinal purpose of a doctor (and not a lawyer, Floyd). Javel. Steven铭 movies, Sesame Street, and deep conversations about these topics can help you find one of the few left in this world that can appreciate a man for what it's inside rather than outside, please give me a name.
SWM. 23, athletic grad student looking for attractive SP air who loves live music, dancing, good beer, nature, romantic nights, and speaking her mind. If you feel like romance has become hollow, call
SWM, 23, 5'11", blonde hair, blue eyes, great looking and a busy schedule. I'm very entertaining and looking for a beautiful SPoD who like to meet some one worth 16 per minute. Do you regard to read a book or a magazine?
SWM, $3'11 blue eyed, mad scientist who looks low and especially high for the part that make the perfect female. First comes the frame, $10" and then the shoulders and spandex fun. Have the desire for taking care of this body and top it off with intelligence. This is an experience because every scientist has to settle on parts here and there. A non-smoking creation in a room where all other stuff can call right now. Operator standing by Call box
SWM, 32. Gentile, Successful, and Professional (Student). Seeks PS for quiet times at home. All backgrounds, shapes, and sizes, but must be intelligent. Call 614-4934
SWM, 21 yrs, old, who truly appreciates women seeking intelligent, attractive female. Must have a strong work ethic and a genuine, roughly tough it is. Shy, heavily, heavy metal rocker and radical feminist need not respond #10100. SWM, 22.5" $7, brown hair and eyes, rea- tionless skin (no longer prince), but still in good shape; seeks SWM to study with, run/wake with, and practice golf. SWM, 20-25, is not impressed by arrogance and cockiness; at or near "ideal" weight and also "reason- able" strength. In definitely worth at least a call. Try Box #10096.
SWM, *E*² seeking female with open mind to share conversations, candle-light dinners, and walks in the park.
SWM, @"9", medium-large build, intelligent fellow with a sarcastic personality takes tall decent look at the camera and responds to questions with a deep response @"20088, @"20077, @"20000, 320032 and @"20088, @"20077, @"20000, 320032 and can’t be tailored to the caller. I’m a dear-looking guy who knows what’s going on.
SWIM. First year law student, summer starter.
SWEEP. Fourth year law student.
SWEEB. TAW, and wild women. B10098.
SWM, tall, blue-eyed & handsome; takes a 5'4", dark brown, dark baked habe that lives in an apartment, who likes to take walks, and吃dessert after every meal (especially chocolate chip cookie dough). If interested, and looking for more information, reply to box 1008. It would be MARVEY D!
SWM. You do think that friendship is an eternal springtime thing, but it's hard to find it in a book over 168-ha song, reading about someone else, and discussing inner work or性问题! If you do, let's organize a rendezvous. Box
SWM 23 5'9" looking for SWF who likes to drink beer, play pool, and spend romantic evenings at home. Give me a call and lets have some fun !! 10142.
SWM 23 Surrounded by conservatives is interested in a good conversation and just plain fun. Love to hit the clubs and drink caffenpouc on Mass. And don't forget to find more substance in your book. #10414
SWM 35, into exploring the world and everything in it. to discuss what meaning issues with a free thinker. I like good beer, good films, good arguing, good art. I love being an artist in romance, walks, drives, sarcasm and lightning. I'd like a study partner. I'm a musician, writer, traveler and graduate student. Call me 'let me' meet you.
SWM @* graduate student with professional athletic background is looking for a junior senior and a graduate student to join my life. If you dislike shallowness of people's thoughts, let's give ourselves a chance. Calf box
SWM mid 20%, brown hair and eyes, *51°*, 170 pounds, well-built, attractive, art, landscape biking, sport activities and athletics, loves dance, tennis, golf, gymnastics, sincere and honest. Seeking single female 21-30 any race, petite, solid, attractive woman. Looking for friendship and mayay who knows? Call box
SWM seek SF,
Any SF will do a
loneliness is a terrible feeling
A feeling this SWM hopes to get through, a good smile,
is it too much to ask?
It will end the loneliness,
and in the revealed sunlight I will bask.
SWM senior, seeks SWF who knows what she wants and is not afraid to get it. I'm 51', brown hair, green eyes, I enjoy mountain biking, breeze golf, and all of my trying new things. Call box
Mtail swallow, brown hair. Recent mature KU grad. Has tuck and a job. Bilingual, fitness freak, some brains - might be successful someone. Digs Motown, Springsteen, & Meatloaf? Seeks Tatum O'Neal look-a-like or any slender attractive brunette age 18-35. Culldress must, I sleep take
SWM. 25, 6°*, 0°* dark hair, bown *I'm super-liminal, study seet up needing a bone NOW call ME!*!10103*
Bone *I'll call me!*!10103
Two year old SWM's seewing two SWF for fun and excitement. Male #1 $69 170s sandy brown and light olive woods, built both love to party, spend quiet eveins at home and take long walks under the sun. Build. Bone love to party.
Wolf in sheep's clothing, *nut* in a shell-seeks same. 160 lb., *57°*, blunt, green eyed SWM, 23, interested in developing a sincere, monogamous partnership with a smart, goal-oriented, attractive, confident female who is in touch with her body and single mothers need not. Call box # 10117
Two KU football players looking for two good-looking white females to celebrate with afar the game.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
2 SWFs who are easy going and back with back too many male friends seek male companionship with 2 SWMs, preferably two-steping cowboy, but not all men can step it out. We wine awaiting. Beer drinkers a must. We'd like to find two men who can drink us on the table. You think you're ready for some real women, call them.
Active, but not Athletic. Single female, short brown hair and brown eyes; interested in getting to know an intelligent single male who is not easily accustomed to being around you like to study or just have some fun. Call box 623083. Attractive DWF, '510, blonde princess charm to sweep me off my feet. Are you 6 foot or taller? 30 or older? Attractive or romantic, nice person. You are known by you know of Napoleon Hill, please call. Box 62404
Red head seeks no hair in hain motorcycle ridin guitar red play saxophone haair in heavy smokie beer drinkmusic love leather jacket weart scruffy roommate d戚tattoo tintoo shirt白 boy from
Single female f.6t, tall, interested in f.6t, plus single male. I'm motivated, confident, and my friends like me. I'm (eeling isolated and need a new friend. Call box # 20007.
CUSAN SWEF, 19, 9'4", petite but well proportioned SWECH Christian SWM that shares my same moral beliefs and values. Seeking the rural country type who enjoys riding horses, reading the Bible, let is thirsty for an adventure. If you are of both strong mind and body, give me more.
I can 'b believe I'm doing this but. I am an energetic, attractive, SF student seeking an attractive, SM who likes good beer, homemade meals, sports games, and movies. I also like being along with and I love conversation. I also like music -mostly R&B, R&B, and live bands from surreal pop and a smoke. I respect who are not. #20041
Always paddle
SWF, 22, seeking single white male 21-26 whose philosophy follows mine.
Smokers no problem, vegetarians a plus. Box 20003
SWF, 24.7 *Affractive with dark brown eyes and hair. Seeks attractive swimmer, 22-29, who knows how to interact with others in a intelligent, honest, warm and personable and interested in meeting the same. I enjoy going out to the pool for lunch. You'll be listening to &B and talking over a good cup of coffee. If you enjoy the same, call me Call
20W yrs 20, old. 5'2", blue eyes, curly brown hair,
Looking for a man who like listening to music
who is a musician. Also a musician (piano or guitar). Drinking, smoking, and good time are "high" on my list. Give me a buzz. Call
SWF 21.5 " 5'6" n/ s, dark blond hair with a great smile and bright eyes, volleyball and volleyball. I'm sincerely back, and love to be spontaneous I'm looking for someone with similar interests who can make me smile.
SWF 21, 5" *8*, dark blond hair with a great smile. I like nature, listening to love and being loved. I wear an emerald, snared back, and love to be spontaneous. I'm looking for someone with similar interests who can make me laugh.
SWF 25 graduate student, nice sense of humor,
very athletic, smarter and intelligent-looking for
graduate student who likes history, literature,
gears, and just having a good time #20047
SWF 5°F, 115 lbs. in shape, extremely intelligent, flame blue babe looking for my dream guy. Looking for a bungee-jumping mountain bike-riding hot dog. Preferably jumping, not over $6. Must be intellectual.
um blonde babe looking for my dream guy. Looking for a bungee-jumping mountain bike riding hot dude. Preferably blond, not over 60. Must be intellectually gifted. No makeup. Non-smoker that goes to go bars and parties, is genuine, like to talk and will be my best friend, too. Preferably gray, must love the Samantha trend.
SWF 5 foot, 20 yr, old, Junior, brown hair, green eyes, SWM who swaps my interests in a classic rock, time out in small packages, in small packages. Give me a call if you want to know Wollongong to double with
SWF seeking SM. I am looking for an adventurous, comical fellow. I prefer a baker package. A non-smoker is preferred. You are interested in the possibilities. I am average height and weight, but have exceedingly good health. I have a computer and a new company. If you're looking for someone to go to one extreme to another in one night, give me a chance.
SWFC 3/8 long brown hair, brown eyes tamed
and clean. N/5 mate who enjoys working out, convient
to N/5 mate who enjoys working out, convient
to N/5 mate who enjoys working out, convient
to N/5 mate who enjoys working out, convient
to N/5 mate who enjoys working out, convient
Two cute blond hushes seeking attractive, inadventive, back spontaneous, who love road trips and are not an altruitive. If you are 2 SWMs and are looking for away from sky to perkins at 4 m., and want to be a girl, but don't care to be your lucky day. Call box 20043. Very attractive SWP 23.5 Green eyes. Red long-brown hair and a large build. Looking for a SWM that can appreciate a beautiful woman for what's inside her. Being funny, kind, but know when it's appropriate to be serious. I am particularly attracted to older men that are heavy set and taller. If you're interested in making a new friend
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
88
GWM.8 / 16220 bould, good build, straight active disci-
ces looking for GWM, also straight active to have
a good position.
21 year old male, 61" , 175 lbs, good looking,
straight acting, intelligent. Interests include
sports and Saturday Night Live. Looking for
friendship and discreet relationship .40006
27 Green eyes, age 19. Green eyes, great interest,
could like to meet someone normal who is smart and erousual. Call box 30010.
Are you tired of fraternity men, Riverfront Park, Wells Overlook, and the theater? Are you tired of being a graduate GWM graduate student has grown up. Now seeking an attractive well-rounded man who is sincerely and kindly. Send resume to the following:
GWM. 18, $5'11". 140 lbs. I'm straight acting, fairly attractive, intelligent, and a non-smoker. Interests include computers & sci-fi. Looking for clear-minded people. Call us @kx0099. Create relationship. Call Us @kx0099.
Graduate student seeks GBM or GHM for friendship or relationship. I'm positively a discreet peer, but I am not a character and integritity are all that matter my Mates. Kunlund, Langton Hempel, Melvin Dixon.
GWM 22, 5'11" 158ls, good look, athletically
Just. Is just a straight acting anyway? Look
for GWM, 25 with swimming build who hats
for a possible date. #30018
GWM 22, would like to meet other intelligent, car-
ing, non-smoking, non-drinking, attractive students or
et al. of similar age. Possible relationship,
friendship first! Box 680017.
GWM. 24, 63. Seeking same. 21-40 to be my father.
I like old movies, Madonna, James Dean
and good times. Seeking someone who is sincere
and hopeful for possible relationship. Box 89014
GWM 18, I'm 19" *61lb* Good looking, straight actice discrete and intelligent. Looking for male with good build, straight acting, Harry chest a plus. Friends with a good time, friends & more. #30002
GWM215'5" 160 lbs Professional, dissected, athletically built, good looking, smoker, and light drinker. Seeks some of similar qualities and age. 63004
GWM 28' E S" 190 lbs. Attractive, straight acting, discreet professional, athletically built, non-smoker, looking for straight acting sienice and honest friendship or dating to go get a beer, see a movie with the same kind of interest.
GWM S1'1" 165,27 very attractive, straight acting,
easy going, grad student, many interests, seeking
GWM 21-29, attractive and straight acting for
friendship or dating. #00005
GWM Law student with leadership qualities. Hold positions of leadership. Seeks another GWM for serious relationship with similar leadership qualities. Send resume, hobbily is long distance run. Call 600191
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SPORTS: Kansas' Roy Williams and other college basketball coaches oppose the new first practice date, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.42
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20.1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
No knockouts in feisty final campaign debate
Bush, Clinton battle on trust issue and taxes as president again fails to score needed victory
EAST LANSING, Mich. — President Bush mounted an animated attack on Bill Clinton's integrity and economic proposals last night in a jousting, climactic campaign debate. Of 12 years of Republican rule, Clinton said, "We can do much better if we have the courage to change."
The Associated Press
Bush predicted the Democrat would "sock it to the middle class" if elected, but Clinton pledged instead that he was not going to raise taxes on the middle class to pay for his initiatives, but that he would look for spending cuts elsewhere, or if necessary, defer his proposals.
Bush, running an underdog race for racework, worked to raise doubts about Clin-
on taxes, fuel-efficiency standards for automobiles and the Vietnam draft in a final showdown with his Democratic rival and independent Ross Perot.
Perot stressed his businessman's background in pledging to wrestle government gridlock and solve economic problems. He said he was spending $60 million or more of his own fortune on his bid for the White House and announced the time slots for a blitz of campaign ads to come.
The debate had its share of sharp exchanges, and at one point Bush referred to Arkansas as the "lowest of the low."
Perot also attacked Bush on his administration's treatment of Saddam Hussein before the Gulf War.
Bush played the role of the underdog
aggressor throughout the 90-minute contest, giving his best debate performance of the year
It was the last in an eight-day series of debates that began with Clinton ahead in the race for the White House and ended with Bush still searching for a breakthrough and Perot in need of a miracle.
The most recent surveys showed Clinton hovering slightly below 50 percent in a three-way race, Bush getting about a third of the vote and Perot lagging far behind.
When the president raised the question of trust, Clinton mentioned several "broken pledges" in Bush's past, including the broken "no new taxes" pledge and Bush's original labeling of Reagan's trickle-down economics as "vooodo economics."
An ABC poll taken immediately after the debate showed Clinton the winner with 36 percent to Perot's 26 and Bush's 21.
See related story. Page 6.
Parting shots from the last debate
"The White House staff increased its expenditures by considerably more than Congress has in the last four years under the Bush administration. When you outspend Congress, you're really swinging."
F. B. C.
"Who can give themselves a 23 percent护理
I am not sure how to represent you in this image. The image is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize text or identify any specific details. Please provide a clearer, higher-resolution version of the image.
anywhere in the world except Congress? Who would have 1,200 airplanes worth $2 billion a year just
for $2 billion a year just to fly around in?"
"Governor Clinton keeps hitting me on vetoing legislation; well, that's the protection the taxpayer has some of these reckless pork programs up there."
Alcohol Awareness Oct. 19 - 25
Awareness of alcohol to be stressed Week draws attention to college drinking abuse
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is one of 3,500 campuses nationwide participating in National College Alcohol Awareness Week through Sunday.
The week draws attention to alcohol abuse on college campuses and encourages responsibility.
We just want to get the idea across that there are alternatives to drinking to have fun, said Julie Hummer.
Jennifer Zucco, a member of the advisory board that organized the alcohol awareness week, said, "We are just trying to make the whole KU campus aware that there is an alcohol problem and trying to educate in a creative way."
The advisory board includes representatives from KU police, Watkins, Association of University Residence Halls, the KU Athletic Department, the greek university, and the University of Wisconsin. Thisability Through You, a KU alcohol awareness group,
Bill Cordes, a motivational speaker, spoke at Templin Residence Hall last night as part of the week's events. He emphasized the connection between low self-esteem and alcoholism.
Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol is sponsoring a "Mock Party" from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at the Delta Ups fraternity, 1025 Emery Road. Members of the greek community and University administration and faculty have been invited. Guest speakers will address the topics of date rape, insurance liability, health issues, and drinking and the law.
GAMMA also has planned a tricycle race at 5:45 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 22, at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house,1911 Stewart Ave. The race will include members of the KU hockey team and the Lawrence acoustic duo "Jeff-n-Jeff."
Courtyard construction
30
Although their swimming pool is gone, residents at Jayhawk Tower will have a new courtyard in December. But the construction is leaving some residents a bit sleepy.
INSIDE
REGISTER
E T E H E R E
See story, Page 3.
Alumnus directs at KU
KU students rush to register
Two KU Theater giants team up in William Shakespeare's "The Tempest." Kip Niven, broadway actor and KU alumunus, directs William Kuhlke, KU professor of theater and film, in Shakespeare's last play.
See story, Page 7.
Election '92
Potential voters pack courthouse to make deadline
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Lines wound around the Douglas County Courthouse rotunda and into an adjacent foyer yesterday as potential voters made a last-day rush to register.
Each registration card that the eight workers at the county clerk's office helped people fill out added to the record number of registered voters in Douglas County.
Many signs show that college-age voters — concerned about the economy or just interested in voting — increasingly are contributing to the number of registered Douglas County voters for this year's elections.
Kip Chin / KANSAN
Patty Jaimes, county clerk, said that a record 44,000 people had registered so far and that thousands more registration cards had yet to be counted by the office.
She said that the clerk's office had no way to count the number of registered students but that the majority of people who registered yesterday were college age.
A better measure of the number of registered students may be the results of the recent on-campus registration drive by Associated Students of Kansas.
Kathryn Price, co-director of ASK, said 2.614 students had signed up at BAO boots when the drive ended Oct. 9.
That number was more than ASK's 1900 drive, said Price, who did not have 1900 statistics.
Part of the increase in registration around the county may be due to improved efforts to register voters, said Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science.
Deborah Rose of Overbrook, seated at left, registers to vote while other area residents wait to register at the Douglas County Clerk's Office, 11th and Massachusetts streets. Patty Jaimes, county clerk, seated at right, took registration cards and told voters where to cast their vote Nov. 3. Yesterday was the last day to register in Kansas.
"Some of the parties involved in registration have been more organized than they have been in the past," he said. "They have also improved registration techniques."
"We registered at dorms, and we hit a number of big concerts and events," she said. "We were getting out there
Price said that this year's ASK drive was more extensive than ever.
where the students are, I think making it convenient for students was the most important thing."
The media, including MTV and its "Rock the Vote" campaign, have played a large role in encouraging young people to register, said Christi Barb, Wichita senior.
"I think most people our age have registered because there has been such a push by rock stars and the media to do it," she said. "It's aimed toward young people more than ever to get out and vote."
The "Rock the Vote" campaign, which features stars such as Madonna and Aerosmith, has registered about 1 million younger voters at music-related events this year, said Mike Dolan, national director for field directors.
Issues such as the depressed job market have played a part in college-age student's increased interest in voting. Collier said.
"People get more involved in politics as politics gets closer to them," he said. "The job market has brought the economy very close to students."
Jessica Folkart, Williamsburg, Va., graduate student, said that she thought students were more interested in voting in this election than in 1988 but that just voting was not enough.
"The important thing is that they need to know what they're voting about," she said.
Octubafest showcases students' tuba talents
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
Former jazz festival participant who has cancer is honored
The department of music and dance is celebrating the 10th annual Octubafest, a celebration of the music of the tuba and euphonium, a tenor tuba.
The sounds of the once unheralded oom-pah instrument are now the star attraction of a weeklong celebration at the University of Kansas.
The music festival features three concerts, with music ranging from the classics to modern jazz, said Scott Watson, associate professor of tuba and euphonium.
This year's festival is also a tribute to Rich Matteson, the jazz artist who helped to expose the versatility of the instruments. Matteson, who has participated in the KU Jazz Festival, has cancer and is at his home in Davenport, Iowa.
Before 1981, courses in the two instruments usually were taught by instructors who specialized in other instruments, but no degree in tuba and euphonium was offered at the University, Watson said.
Since Watson was the first full-time faculty member of the program in 1891, KU's tuba and euphonium program
has become one of the strongest in the nation, Watson said. Octubafest celebrates this fact as well as the music of the instrument.
"Octoberfest was mostly just a musical showcase." Watson said. "But now it is a way for students to showcase their own talents and know what it is like to perform in concerts."
Although last night's concert was a faculty recital that was opened by Watson and that featured the Kansas Brass Quintet, the remaining two concerts will highlight the works of KU students, he said.
The next performance of the festival will be "Tribute to Rich Matteson," on Tuesday, Oct. 27. The concert was organized by Jesse Krebs, McLouth junior. The tribute will include music by the KU Tuba-Euphonium Consort and Tubalazz and will feature a performance on the saxophone by Daniel J. Galey, director of jazz studies.
Tuesday's performance will also feature the Lawrence premiere of "Cold Fusion," a composition by Krebs.
Thursday, Oct. 29, will be the conclusion of Octubafest with "The Grand Concert," and will feature solo and chamber music by Watson's students.
Trombone
Kicking off Octubafest for the department of music and dance, Scott Watson, right, assistant professor of tuba and euphonium, performs a work by Paul Hindemith. Walt Disney, left, received the Reacital Hall and was accompanied by Max Bonecutter, left.
Matteson is unaware of the festival being conducted in his honor but will be surprised with a videotape of Octubafest, Watson said. He also said that after hearing of Matteson's illness last year, he thought it would be nice to honor Matteson while he was alive.
All events will be at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall and are free to the public.
2
Tuesday, October 20, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAJLY KANSAN
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Omaha: 70°/41'
Atlanta: 64/'40'
Chicago: 55/'41'
Houston: 80/'61'
Miami: 81/'69'
Nineapolis: 54/'36'
Phoenix: 69/'34'
Salt Lake City: 74/'41'
Seattle: 60/'54'
Kansas City: 68°/ 49°
Wichita: 70'/46"
St. Louis: 65'/46"
TODAY
Tulsa: 71'/50'
Tomorrow Thursday
Most sunny
S winds 10-15 mph
High: 69'
Low: 43'
Sun
Mostly sunny SW winds 10 mph High: 74' Low: 46'
Mostly sunny SW winds 10 mph
High: 75°
Low: 47°
Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
International Student Services and the Student Employment Center will have an employment workshop for international students from 9:30 to 11 a.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
**Women's Student Union will have a discussion table from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. today at the table between Alcove D and E in the Kansas Union.**
Office of Study Abroad will have an information meeting at 3 p.m. today at 4063 Wescoe Hall for anyone interested in studying in a French-speaking country.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Kansas University Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Burge Union.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will
ON CAMPUS
KU Republicans will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union.
meet from 6:30 to 8 tonight at 328 Murphy Hall.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Election '92: The Year of the Woman" from 7 to 9 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Dependent Care Referral Service will present "Positive Discipline: Boundaries Without Barriers" from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont St. Lori Alvarado, a prevention consultant from Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism East Central Kansas Regional Prevention Center, will be the guest speaker.
- Poet's Alive will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Kansas Union.
ies and the Office of International Studies and Programs will present "Setting the Record Straight Ukraine in the Modern World" at 7:30 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union. Alexander Tsiovkh, a professor from the University of L'viv and visiting scholar at Georgia College, will be the guest speaker.
Russian and East European Stud-
KU Hall Center for the Humanities will present "The Second Discovery of America: History and Literature in the Writings of Peter Martyr d'Anghiera" at 8 caught at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium. Roberto Gonzalez Echevarria, Bass professor of Hispanic and Comparative Literatures at Yale University, will be the guest speaker. A faculty panel discussion on "The Encounter: European and Native American Cultures" will be held at 3 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Two arrested for burglary at bike shop
Kansan staff report
Police arrested two men yesterday morning for breaking into Rick's Bike Shop, 916 Massachusetts St., and attempting to steal two bicycles.
Kent A. Bedford of DeSoto and Matthew S. Kelley of Wichita were arrested at 2:43 a.m. yesterday and charged with burglary, theft and criminal damage. They were held without bond in the Douglas County jail.
Lawrence police answered an alarm call from the bicycle shop and discovered the two men in an alley near the business with three new bicycles and a sledgehammer, said Sgt. Mark Warren of the Lawrence police. The bicycles were valued together at $4,380.
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The University Dally Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer, Flint Hall, Lawrence. Kan 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and 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.
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Tuesday, October 20,1992
3
Clinic helps kids learn basketball
Former players call the shots for youngsters
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
Mary Myers, an assistant director at KU's Organizations and Activities Center and former Lady Jayhawk, created the clinic to teach the fundamentals of basketball for third-grade through eighth-grade players.
It seems hard to imagine a problem with basketball instruction in a city that is home to a winning college basketball tradition. But for the past six Saturdays, a group of nine athletes and students at the University of Kansas awoke at 6 a.m. expressly for 88 young basketball enthusiasts in Lawrence.
The group coached for the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department's Instructional Basketball Clinic, which concluded Saturday.
The former KU athletes were Sean Alvarado and Milt Newton, members of the 1988 National Championship team; and Tanya Bonham, Kay Kay Hart and
Danielle Shareef, members of the 1992 Big Eight Championship Lady Jayhawks.
The clinic also served as a way for Myers and other former KU athletics to express their appreciation to the Lawrence community for its years of support, she said.
"The neat thing about this was that the kids had the opportunity to work on an almost one-to-one basis with former KU basketball players." Myers said.
The stress that Myers put on learning the basics was what appealed to the parents of the clinic's participants.
Courtyard to replace pool for relaxation at Towers
"These kids walked away from here loving basketball and the clinic" said Harold Nelson, counselor at Quail Run Elementary School and father of 9-year-old Said. "If anything, they have been taught to love the sport and its fundamentals.
Dee Jefferson, mother of 8-year-old John and wife of KU assistant football coach John Jefferson, said that the $25 fee charged for the clinic was a bargain.
"With all these KU athletes conducting the clinic, the children are really at an advantage," she said. "The ratio of players to coaches is nearly 3 to 1."
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
A new courtyard will make a big splash at Jayhawk Towers, even though the Towers' swimming pool has been removed.
Although Towers residents no longer will be able to sunbathe, students will have an area to relax, meet or study in, said Charlene Engleking, Jayhawker Towers manager.
"It will give us something we can use all year round," Engleking said. The courtyard is expected to be completed in December.
She said concerns about liability also affected the officials' decision to remove the pool. The Towers had no way of patrolling the pool 24 hours a day.
Student housing officials decided to remove the pool because of high maintenance costs and extensive repairs it required, she said.
But Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the project is not just addressing the problem of the swimming pool.
The construction, which began in August, will improve lighting around the apartments and include ramps to improve accessibility for the elderly and the physically and visually disabled.
Stoner said the completed project, expected to cost about $28,300, also will give trash trucks easier access to the Towers and relieve congested
traffic near there. The trucks will pick up trash from one bin farther away from the buildings rather than individual bins at each building.
Moving the bin and redirecting the trucks' route should keep the noisy trucks from awakening residents in the morning.
Yet noise from jackhammers and construction crews has bothered some residents, Engleking said.
"The noise, of course, draws complaints," she said. "But considering we have 880 residents, we haven't had many complaints."
"I've been woken up a couple times because of the construction," he said.
Cameron Huffman, Wichita freshman, said the noise from the construction posed an inconvenience to Tower residents.
Walking around the construction site also is a hassle at the Towers, he said.
Huffman's roommate, Jeff Ham, Wichita freshman, said that the two were expecting a pool when they moved to Lawrence in August and that they were disappointed to discover it was being removed.
"The construction is kind of annoying, but I don't know if people are really missing the pool or not," she said. "I'm not upset about it because I never used it."
Jenny Eisele, Olathe junior, said that in the three years she had lived at the Towers, subbathers at the Towers often did not use the pool.
17
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Penny Construction foreman Mike Puckett, foreground, carpenter Marc Cronin, left, and carpenter Stephen Edwards construct stairs on the south side of Jay-hawker Towers. The stairs are part of the construction for a central courtyard, which will include a lighted fountain, benches and walking paths behind the Towers. The project is expected to be completed by December.
Local candidate forum spotlights talk of tuition increases
Kansan staff writer
By Kristy Dorsey
Kenwood staff writer
Financing higher education was a recurring topic during last night's televised debate between 14 Kansas state Senate and House of Representatives candidates.
The forum, cabcled by Sunflower Cablevision Channel 6, allowed candidates from the 2nd and 19th district Senate races and the 10th, 44th, 45th and 46th district state House races to field questions from Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Lawrence Kids Voting representatives.
Candidates for the 46th district House seat were asked about tuition increases at Board of Regents schools. Independent candidate Richard Small said that he had not researched the issue but that he probably would not support increasing taxes.
"I'm not sure, quite frankly, that the answer lies in more taxpayer support," he said. "It may, but I don't know."
LAKE THOMPSON
WESTCOTT ELEMENTARY
Small's reluctance to endorse tax increases to support Regents schools was in line with his stated theory that a bigger government was not the answer to the state's problems. He emphasized that as an independent candidate, he was free to choose from the best ideas offered by both parties.
ishment, Charlton was the only candidate who said that she firmly opposed it. Entrikin said that she supported capital punishment because most of the voters in her district supported it, and Small said he would support it only if it was broadly and fairly implemented.
"If we have state institutions, then the state must pay for those institutions," she said.
Barbara Ballard, Democratic candidate in the 44th House district and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said she thought that the most pressing problem facing higher education was financing faculty and staff salaries. She also said that it was important to make higher education available to those who were unable to go to college.
In response to a question about capital pun
Republican candidate Brian Kubota said that if he were elected, he would support continued funding for the Margin of Excellence program, the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of Regents institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third.
Republican candidate Neva Entrikin also said that she did not support increased tax money to offset Regents schools tuition increases. However, she said that she did support increasing scholarship and loan opportunities for students.
Second-grade panelist Luke Thompson struggles to stay awake while ninth-grade panelist Sarah Dreiling looks on.
Incumbent Democrat Betty Jo Charlton said that although she supported the increasing of faculty salaries at state schools, she did not think that the increase should be financed by students.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
On the question of qualified admissions for Regents schools, 45th district House candidates Bob Skahan, Republican, and Forrest Swall, Democrat and also an assistant professor of social welfare, both agreed that qualified admissions were necessary in order to manage state funding properly.
However, the two were divided on the issue of abortion. Skahan said that he opposed abortion except in the case of rape, incest or when the mother's health was in danger. Swall said abortion was the most important issue separating himself from Skahan.
Other candidates at the debate included Sandy Praeger, Roger Woods, Joyce Wolf, Walter Myers, Anthony Hensley, Walker Hendrix and Tonia Salviin. Channel 6 will air the forum again in its entirety 7 p.m. Friday.
"I have an unqualified position on women's reproductive rights," he said.
Public school students get moment in limelight
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
Students from three Lawrence public schools got the opportunity to question Kansas Legislature candidates about several social issues during last night's televised forum.
One elementary student, one junior high student and two
high school students were invited to form a question panel as part of the Lawrence Kids Voting program. The program is designed to educate students about the electoral process.
Panelists included Luke Thompson of Hillcrest Elementary and Hemant Bhana of Lawrence High School.
Bhana said he noticed a differ
case in the kinds of questions asked by the students and by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce panel.
"Their questions were very politically motivated," he said about the chamber of commerce's questions. "They were questions geared to an older crowd."
many candidates appeared at the forum. He said that none of the candidates had enough time to express their views.
Thompson said he was not pleased with all of the answers given to his questions.
Bhana said he thought too
"They were sort of mixing up everything, and it didn't make much sense," he said.
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National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week Oct 19-24
I'd Sooner Be
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SPECIAL EVENTS AT KU
Wednesday, Oct. 21 "NABs Around the World." Hashinger Hall, contact hall for info.
Thursday, Oct. 22 Trike Race.TKE House, 5:45 p.m., Open to Everyone!
See alcohol's effects on motor skills.See the band Jeff 'n Jeff.
Friday, Oct. 23 Homecoming Parade.Jayhawk Blvd., 2:20 p.m.
Watch for the wrecked vehicle!
Saturday, Oct. 24 Homecoming: KU vs. Oklahoma Sooners Listen for an important and 'sobering' message from the KU Athletic Department.
For details about Alcohol Awareness Week call Health Education at 864-9570
4
Tuesday, October 20, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Students forced to pay more for fewer services
With all the talk of raising residence hall and tuition rates to stay competitive with the other Big Eight Conference institutions, stu
dents are missing out on basic services that they already are paying for.
Residence hall and tuition rates this semester have seen an increase of almost 15 percent, and school officials already are discussing another major increase for next semester. The funds are to be tunneled toward projects such as campus lighting and the new Lewis Hall cafeteria conglomerate to service all of the residence halls on Daisy Hill.
Lighting this campus effectively is projected to take four or five years. Until then students leaving dimly lit sections of campus at night, such as behind Fraser Hall, are left in the dark.
Then there is the mega-cafeteria being built at Lewis Hall that is ultimately designed to serve all residence halls on Daisy Hill. In addition to saving KU money, this plan will provide students with more food choices and longer service hours. But when? Its grand opening was scheduled for next semester. But now the cafeteria will not be completed until Fall 1993 — supposedly. The residents are getting something from the plan though—the early morning noise and racket from construction crews.
There are fewer resident directors, professors and other personnel in an effort to save money. KU has consolidated so that now some directors supervise two halls, such as the Lewis-Templin director and the Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall director.
Because of consolidation and other cutbacks in our system, we are losing professors, esteem and a clear focus on students' needs.
FRANK WILLIAMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Christopher Columbus has been blamed for most of what's gone wrong during the past 500 years: war, genocide and slavery.
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Foreign victories don't excuse domestic troubles
It is interesting to note that his "discovery" of America is being discussed at the same time as America is searching for a new president.
11 Columbus could indeed defend himself, he would probably choose the words George Bush used in his first presidential debate: "It's not my fault."
Bush blames the bad status of the U.S. economy on the worldwide recession, the social problems on the declining moral. The voters, on the other hand, blame him.
George Bush runs a nation in decline. During the past four years, everything has turned worse, even though the United States simultaneously won historical battles overseas.
The victories in Panama, Kuwait and Eastern Europe cannot, however, balance unemployment, AIDS, drugs and breakdowns in U.S. cities.
Heroic achievements on the battlefield is not what voters want and it's not what Europe wants from the United States. Eight out of 10 Americans believe the economy is the most important single question.
And on this field, Bush has a bad record.
EXRESSEN
STOCKHOLM
KANSAN STAFF
SCOTTIHANA
Business manager
BILL LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asst. Managing          Almee Brainard
News                Alexander Bloemhof
Editorial            Stephen Martino
Campus              Gayle Osterberg
Sports               Shealy Solon
Photo                Justin Knupp
Features             Cody Holt
Graphics             Sean Tewls
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr .. Angela Cleverman
Regional sales mgr .. Meltisa Tet拉
National sales mgr .. Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr .. Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs .. Bred Bron
Marketing director .. Kim Claxton
Marketing director .. Allison Squire
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
The Kauai reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauai newown, 111 Staffer Fint Hall.
WHAT ABOUT THE S&L SCANDAL?
AMERICANS HAVE A SHORT MEMORY.
WHAT ABOUT THE S&L SCANDAL?
AMERICANS HAVE A SHORT MEMORY.
THE BREAKING OF THE 'NO NEW TAXES' PROMISE?
AMERICANS HAVE A SHORT MEMORY.
THE IRANGATE SCANDAL, THE IRAQGATE SCANDAL, THE...
DON'T WORRY. I SAID THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE A SHORT MEMORY.
GEORGE WHO?
THE EDUCATION PRESIDENT.
THE BREAKING OF THE 'NO NEW TAXES' PROMISE?
AMERICANS HAVE A SHORT MEMORY.
THE IRANGATE SCANDAL, THE IRAQGATE SCANDAL, THE...
DON'T WORRY. I SAID THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE A SHORT MEMORY.
UNIVERSAL PRESS SUAD.
©1972, THE NEW REPUBLIC, 10
GEORGE WHO?
THE EDUCATION
PRESIDENT.
Political insults might just lead voters to the real truth
Because many Americans are turned off by vicious politics. They want discussion of the issues.
"I don't understand why people are complaining about the dirty politics of the city."
"Not me. I think this is truth-slinging."
You mean mud slinging.
"Well, you call it mud-slinging. But to me, all the rotten stuff they say about each other sounds true, so I call it truth-slinging."
"I ain't heard nothing that sounds unfair. Bush keeps saying that Clinton is a slippery character who keeps the draft, and that's true, ain't it?"
You believe the reckless and unfair allegations they are making?
I don't know if it is fair to call him slippery, but I suppose he's changed his mind a few times. However, so has Bush. Are we to believe that Bush didn't know about Iran Contra?
"No, I think he knew. So that means that both of them are slippery characters. And that's what I mean about truth-slinging being good. Now we know that we got to choose between two slippery characters."
"No, I think he's his kind of slippery,
too. Except he's better at pretending
he ain't slippery. That's the advantage
you get when you're short and got big
ears and talk like a country yokel.
People forget how you got rich."
You exclude Ross Perot.
SERGEANT
You mean the mud-slinging about his use of clout.
"Truth-slinging. He made his fortune with government contracts. He grips about political insiders, but
where did he make his bundle? He's as big an insider as Bush."
MIKE ROYKO
So you do concede that Bush has had a privileged life and career?
then you must admire Clinton's humble origins.
"Sure. That's some more real truth-slinging, when they say he don't understand ordinary people, which is why he can't figure out why so many of them are mad at him. How's he supposed to understand problems of ordinary people? When he started his oil business, his family gave him a stake that I figure would be almost 2 million in today's dollars. My old man gave me the help wanted ads. His pa was a blue-blood senator himself. Bush knew theirs and outs and the way was greased for him."
"Hey, spare me. The way he talks,
you'd think he was aBae Lincoln, but
he didn't have it bad, and it didn't take
him long to find some political clout.
Now he's some kind of jukebox."
"That's what he reminds me of. You push a button and it plays a song. Then you push another button, and it plays a different song. Him and his
running mate, the pretty boy." You didn't like Al Core either?
"He's like one of those big mechanical puppets at Disney World. His mouth opens and out comes the same stuff. Him and Clinton are going to do this, and they're gonna do that. Why don't he just come out and say they're going to juice up the taxes?"
"Nah, I know who I'm gonna probably vote for. But I'm still undecided about one thing."
You have fallen for the Republican mud-slinging about tax-and-spend.
"What, you think they won't tax and spend? Where are the Democrats gonna get the money to pay for everything they promise, by sending their wives out on the streets in hot pants?"
"Sure, and that's true, too. So they're splattering each other with the same truth. No matter who's in there, our money ain't safe."
Ah, but what about all the Republican taxing and spending?
Are you leaning toward Perot?
"I thought about it until I heard this admiral he put on as his running mate. I know he was a great hero, and I respect him for it. But the only time I understood him was when he said he forgot to turn on his hearing aid. I'll say one thing for him, he ain't slick."
But today, all politicians must be somewhat slick. The voters expect it.
That is right, we have to winning. He's slicker than Bush." It sounds to me like you are still in the ranks of the undecided.
"Whether to use my fingers to hold my nose closed or a clothespim."
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Students should take time to recycle
the impression that if one does not want their *Kansan* insert, its OK to simply pull it out of the paper and stuff it back into the bin. I an not a rocket scientist, nor do I claim to be, but I think that I can figure out that the wind is going to blow this all over campus. Next time you see that insert, keep it and recycle it. If this is too difficult to comprehend, just throw it away. I've noticed that around most paper bins there are trash cans.
While I'm on a roll, I might as well
COMMENTARY
Oct. 7, 1992. This was the day I finally reached my limit. As I walked to class that beautiful morning, I decided to pick up my own copy of the University Daily Kapsan.
Shaun Battles Overland Park senior
bring up aluminum-can recycling on campus. Obviously, there is some confusion as to where and how this can be done. In buildings like Fraser, the recycling bins are not trash cans. Look for those big yellow barrels near the elevators. In Wesco, there are plenty of places to conveniently recycle aluminum cans. Let's all try to make use of these as well as many others on campus.
PETER HAWKINS
Not to my surprise, surrounding the paper bin were hoards of waste. You know what I mean. Coupons, filers, comic books, you name it. Apparently, some people are under
DAVID MITCHELL
Armageddon prediction is as unsettling as it is stupid
Last week I received a flier in the mail with a very disturbing message. It seems the end of the world is coming.
Next week as a matter of fact.
I was unsettled by this doomsday prediction, but just to be safe I took my midterm exam anyway. I didn't study, but I took it. Hey, if we're talking Armageddon, I'm not going to waste my time with academic pursuits. There are more important things to do. like sleep.
We must realize some important facts if the world is truly taking its last gasps this week. For example, cancel that Halloween party.
I must admit, however, that all the apocalyptic signs are in place. Wars are raging, the environment is shot to hell, massive earthquakes are shaking the globe and the Kansas football team is atop the Big Eight Conference standings.
But surely it is not true. How can the end of the world be pinned down to one specific date? The end has been predicted many times, and yet here we still are to wage war, pollute the planet and rebuild in the wake of natural disasters. Have we really been so bad that God is ready to pull the plug?
I doubted it. Predicting the exact date of the final judgment is like predicting when, if ever, the Kansas City Chiefs might beat the Denver Broncos in Denver. Sure, we keep thinking it's going to happen. We have been on the brink several times, but we have never actually seen it happen.
It's true, my love for humankind has taken a beating lately, but not my faith. I was certain the human race was still of some value. We are not all bad. I was confident — even in an election year.
Then I watched late night television. If anything can shake your faith in human morality, it's the crap on late night TV. In fact, I can sum it up in three words: "Rodeo Bloopers 2."
Sometime back in junior high, Dick Clark, the ageless wonder, found it necessary to inundate us with the mistakes of half-witted celebrities. Then Marv Albert delivered the wild and wacky from the world of sports. Bloopers were everywhere. It was mindless, harmless fun.
Bob Saget, please get a life.
However, bloopers got a little more mindless and a little less fun.
"America's Funniest Home Injuries"
is lame. The biggest casualty each week is some slob that gets nailed in the crotch by his own golf ball.
But "Bodeo Bloopers 2?" This is not fun. It is "Faces of Death" revisited. The commercial highlights for this sadist video includes horses trampling cowboys and bulls impaling clowns. Yes, it's fun for the whole family. Little Billy will laugh all the way to the psychiatrist.
The chilling aspect of this video is not its mere existence. It is the realization that "Rodeo Bloopers 2" was obviously preceded by "Rodeo Bloopers 1," which must have sold enough copies to merit a sequel.
Don't panic about this awful prediction of doom. I don't think we've run out of words.
But if you see a commercial for "Bodee Blooper3"—duck.
Associate editorial editor David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in Journalism.
Grace
By David Rosenfield
THE DEBATES CONTINUE...
I'VE RULED THE EARTH
FOR MANY, MANY YEARS NOW.
I'VE GOT EXPERIENCE...
WHO DO YOU TRUST TO LEAD
YOU INTO THE NEXT MILLENium?
SOFT. FURY MAMMALS
LIKE MY OPPONENT?
OR A COLD-BLOODed
REPTILE LIKE MYSELF.
AND, BY THE WAY,
THERE'S NOTHING
WRONG WITH THE
ENVIRONMENT...
TRUST ME.
G.O.F.
I'M JUST A POOR GUY FROM THE
SOUTH WHOSE ONLY AMBITION IS
TO REACH THE TOP OF MY FIELD.
I SING BLUES, ROCK, POP, COUNTRY,
GOSPEL AND CHEESE MOVIE SONGS...
SO, IF YOU DON'T
LIKE WHAT YOU'RE
HEARING FROM ME-
DON'T WORRY!
WAIT A FEW
MINUTES AND
I'll START
SINGING A
DIFFERENT
TUNE.
TRUST
ME.
ELVIS
REASONS FOR ENTERING RACE
VOLUNTEERS ASKED ME
LOVE OF COUNTRY
ZE CARE
ALTRUISM
NOTHING ELSE
BETTER TO BE
FATHER
HUMBRARED
BY JOKER
HOWDY! I'M A PSYCHOTIC, MILLIONAIRE VIGILANTE WITH BIG EARS...
BUT THAT DON'T MATTER CUZ CHARACTER AIN't IMPORTANT IN AN ELECTION!
NO, I'LL TELL YOU WHAT'S IMPORTANT—TALKIN' ABOUT THE ISSUES!
NOW, Y'ALL JEST TAKE A LOOK AT THIS CHART...
MAYBE THOU'LL CONVINCE YOU I'M SINCERE...
REASONS FOR ENTERING RACE
VOLUNTEERS ASKED ME
LOVE OF COUNTRY
I CARE
ALTRIVISM
EGO
NOTHING BEHIND
GATHER TO DO
FATHER MURDERED BY JOKE
IN OTHER WORDS,
TRUST ME.
10.16
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY RALLY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 20, 1992
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRIEFS
U.S. pledges aid to Egypt's antiquities
CAIRO, Egypt — A week after the earthquake that killed 550 people, the U.S. government has pledged $3 million, and the University of Michigan said it would provide technical support to help to save scores of damaged antiquities, officials said yester lay.
Pharaonic monuments, Egypt's earliest synagogue, five ancient churches, the Coptic Museum and more than 100 mosques and other Islamic monuments were damaged in the Oct. 12 temblor just outside Cairo. Ibrahim Bakr, his 'chairman of antiquities, estimated Sunday that the initial cost of repairs will be $66 million. He said the meticulous work required to preserve the damaged monuments could take 20 years.
China gives approval to its new leadership
BELIJING — China's Communist Party sought to ensure steady economic development by approving a new top leadership yesterday that is dominated by technocrats and market reformers.
Senior leader Deng Xiaoping, 88, made a rare public appearance to give his blessing to the new leaders, who he hopes will continue his policies into the next century.
The appointments capped a week-long party congress that strongly endorsed relaxing state controls over the economy in favor of free markets. Deng believes growing prosperity can best ensure that the party stays in power.
congress ruled out political liberalization and made no effort to confront the problems of official corruption.
British officials agonize over coal mine closings
LONDON — The government retreated yesterday from its plan to shut down more than half of Britain's coal mines, trying to dampen public anger over layoffs and a possible revolt by governing party lawmakers.
The Associated Press
Some rank-and-file Conservative Party legislators said the decision to close only 10 mines instead of 31 could avert a defeat of Prime Minister John Major's plan tomorrow in parliament.
But they said Major's position had been undermined gravely by the government's second abrupt policy reversal in two months related to Britain's struggling economy. Last month, Major allowed the pound's value to drop sharply after promising to prevent that from happening.
Speculation has been growing that Major's party, which holds a 21-vote majority in the House of Commons, could force him from office.
"He has not gone far enough," said Winston Churchill, grandson of the World War II prime minister and a leader of Conservative legislators who want the government to back down further from its plan to shut mines.
After an emergency Cabinet meeting, Trade Secretary Michael Heseltine told the House of Commons that the government would close only 10 mines, employing 6,950 miners, and only after consultations with the miners. Some had been due to shut within days under the original plan announced last Tuesday.
Heseline announced a reprise until next year for the other 21 mines, employing nearly 23,000 miners, to give time for the government to explain its case and for parliamentary debate.
the government has said the state-owned coal industry was losing $162 million a month because the mines produced more coal than can be sold.
Hesetline, with Major at his side, arrived in the Commons to roars of "resign" from opposition Labor Party legislators and a stony silence from many of the massed Conservative rank-and-file lawmakers.
"The government recognizes the concern at the speed of the rundown and the very great difficulties it would cause to the communities involved," Heseltine said.
However, he said all the closures eventually must go ahead—but more slowly than the time scale ranging from days to five months under the original program.
"It is a quite awful decision to have to contemplate," Heseltine said in a television interview after leaving the Commons. "But all the debate, all the arguments and the tension don't produce a market for coal."
Some potential Conservative rebels were swayed.
"I think most ... will vote for the government now," said legislator John Townend. "But there are a lot of questions."
The Labor Party and miners' union leaders dismissed Heseltine's announcement as inadequate.
he is just trying to buy a bit of time," said Roy Lynk, president of the Democratic Union of Mineworkers, who was in his fourth day of a protest sit-in at the Silverhill mine — one of the 10 to be closed.
Major's popularity is at a record low over Britain's recession, which has seen the jobless rate rise to a five-year high of 10.1 percent. Even Britain's traditionally pro-Conservative newspapers are mounting savage attacks on his government, and industrialists join the wave of protest over the coal mines.
Suffering sporadic snipping from former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, Major has been struggling to rally support for ratification of a treaty calling for closer monetary and political cooperation among the European Community's member nations.
On Sept. 16, Major pulled the plunging pound from Europe's currency system, in effect accepting the devaluation he had promised never would happen.
The mines closures plan has developed into the biggest crisis of Major's career, reflected in a banner headline of the conservative Daily Express.
Yeltsin extends nuclear test ban
"Can Major Survive?" it asked.
Russian decree urges two nations to join moratorium
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin yesterday extended Russia's nuclear test ban until July 1993 and urged Britain and China to join the moratorium as a step toward halting all atomic blasts forever.
Britain, however, said that it would continue to detonate nuclear weapons at a U.S. test site in Nevada. Chinese officials did not respond immediately to Yeltsin's call.
Yeltsin signed the decree to reciprocate for cuts in tests announced by the government.
Soviet officials had urged a mutual test ban for years, and Russian officials hinted for a week that Yeltsin would extend Russia's unilateral moratorium.
"If the other nuclear powers follow the example of Russia, France and the United States, it will provide a real opportunity for fulfilling humanity's long-sought dream of completely and forever banning nuclear testing,
which already has done significant damage" to the environment, the decree said.
Yeltsin's office said that he was referring to China and Britain, the only other declared nuclear powers. There was no mention of other countries believed to have nuclear arms, such as India and Israel.
His degree must be approved by the Supreme Soviet legislature and was expected to pass easily.
Pushing for a longer test ban, Russian Defense Minister Pavel Grachev said that Russia was ready to extend the moratorium for all of 1993 if the United States agreed to do so. If not, Russia may resume testing next year, he said.
President Bush reluctantly signed a law this month banning nuclear tests for nine months, also until July 1993. The law allows the United States to resume the tests later, but they must be stopped permanently by 1997.
Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev had announced a one-year unilateral test ban in October 1991, and Yeltsin later endorsed it.
France, which signed the nuclear non-proliferation treaty last year, announced in April that it would halt nuclear tests in the South Pacific for a
year, then review the policy.
Britain and China, however, have continued to test their nuclear weapons. A British Defense Ministry representative said that four weapons were tested in Nevada since 1987 in what he called a minimalist testing program.
A Foreign Office representative said that testing was necessary to ensure the weapons' safety and that Britain could not cut the number of tests further without eliminating the weapons entirely.
Novaya Zemlya was a primary nuclear test site from 1958 to 1963. Public protests had forced the Soviets to suspend tests at their main site in Kazakhstan.
The former Soviet military conducted its last nuclear test in 1990 at Novaya Zemlya, an archipelago above the Arctic Circle, the TAR-Tass news agency said, quoting test range chief Viktor Yarkin.
Grachev, the defense chief, said that Russia was counting on other countries joining the test ban.
"A unilateral moratorium cannot be permanent," Grachev said, according to ITAR-Tass. "If we do not reach an accord, Russia most likely will resume testing."
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HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT KU ON WHEELS? WE WANT TO KNOW!
The following survey can be turned in on Wescoe Beach, October 20 & 21, or in the Organizations and Activities Office-400 Kansas Union.
Is the bus accesible for you? yes___ no___ comments:
Are the times convenient for you? yes___ no___ comments:
Where do you live?___
What do you like about KU on Wheels?___
What suggestions, comments, & concerns do you have for KU on Wheels?
Transportation Board Members will be available to answer questions, take suggestions and take survey forms. October 20 & 21 from 9:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.on Wescoe Beach.
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6
Tuesday. October 20,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Etc. Shop
---
Crown Cinema
BEFORE & PM- ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEATING )
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
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Singles (P) 13
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Daily I/O Sep. 28, 2016
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Daily I/O Sept. 18, 2016
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NATIONAL COLUMNA SOLUTIONS
Wednesday, October 21
Adams Alumni Center Prepare for Parade, Billboard, Tent Decoration & Mizzou Road Trip
Two political advertisements for Perot for President that ran in the University Daily Kansan on October 16th were paid for by the Perot for President Committee Treasurer of Douglas County, NOT the Douglas County Treasurer. The Kansan regrets any implication that the ads were paid for by the Douglas County Treasurer.
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To hold the office of the president, one must be:
* at least 35 years old
* an American citizen
How to get on the presidential ballot
For your name to be listed on the ballot, you must either:
(ROSS PEROT'S SUPPORTERS DID THIS ... 5,000
SIGNATURES ARE NEEDED TO BE ON THE KANSAS BALLET)
be nominated by one of the recognized
political parties ▼
RECOGNIZED WRITE-IN CANDIDATES IN KANSAS
Leona L蒲ain, New Alliance Party • Howard Phillips,
Taxpayers Party • James Wright, Independents, U.S.A.
James “Bo” Gritz, America First • John Hagelin,
Natural Law Party • Jerry Carroll (affiliation not listed)
(THE RECONCILED PARTIES ARE REPUBLICANS, DEMOCRATS AND LIBERALISMANS. FOR A PARTY TO Achieve RECONCITION, IT MUST GET THE SUPPORT OF TWO PERCENT OF THE VOTERS IN ANY STATE ELECTION)
If you are not listed on the ballot,
you can be a write-in candidate:
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
(THIS IS THE FIRST YEAR IN THE HISTORY OF KANSAS THAT WRITE-IN VOTES WILL BE COUNTED ... WRITE IN CANDIDATES MUST REGISTER BY BILLYING OUT A FORM WITH THE SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE IN TOPEKA BY 5 P.M. OCT. 26)
Research: Dolin Cormeny, Kansan staff writer
Bush fails to hit homerun with his time running out
Aggressive style has not altered dynamics of race
ANALYSIS
By Tom Raum
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — It was a more combative, more focused President Bush who took the stage in the last debate, hammering away at Democrat Bill Clinton's record as governor of Arkansas and repeatedly raising issues of character and trust.
The debate was to have been Bush's final rally. But in the end, it may have marked his last hurry.
Despite his strong finish, Bush clearly didn't hit the home run many Republicans said he needed in the wrapup showdown in East Lansing, Mich.
Nor did Clinton stumble.
So that left little in the final debate — as in the two that preceded it — to help Bush end his long stall in the polls and save his presidency.
Independent challenger Ross Perot, in his feistiest debate performance yet, used the word "irrelevant" several times.
ANALYSIS
CAMPAIGN'92
And, in the end, that's how the three presidential debates over eight days may apply to the election outcome.
"I think that people were confirmed in their own opinions," said Henry Graff, presidential historian at Columbia University.
Even though Bush came across stronger last night than in the first two debates, Clinton "represents the spirit of a generational change in the making. Bush is last year's show. Clinton is the new fall show," Graff said.
The first poll out on the debate seemed to back up such claims. An instant poll by ABC News of 71 registered voters who watched the debate found that, despite Bush's aggressive performance, 36 percent regarded Clinton as the winner to 26 percent for Perot and 21 percent for Bush.
But, perhaps more significantly, their support of Bush was unchanged at 29 percent. Clinton's support
dropped slightly from 52 percent to 48 percent, and enough undecided voters switched to Perot to raise his support from 11 percent to 19 percent among those polled.
Bush had drawn criticism for being too relaxed and too offhand in the first two debates.
In his last-chance debate performance, he stepped up his attack, seeking to tar Clinton as a poor governor and an opportunist with "this pattern" of waffling — on everything from his draft history to the Mexican free trade agreement.
"You can't have it both ways," Bush told Clinton.
But it may have been too late.
The president repeatedly hit Clinton on his stewardship of Arkansas, at one point calling the state "the lowest of the low" and asserting "it's about time I started putting things in perspective."
"Bush was more passionate, more pointed, more focused. He was even clever, which is out of character for Bush," said Stuart Rothenberg, a Republican who publishes a nonpartisan political newsletter.
Still, he said, Bush's performance was "not enough now, with just two weeks to go" to alter the likely outcome of the election.
Computer Fair
KU Computer Fair sponsored by the KU Bookstores
Apple·Ava·Compaq·Hewlett-Packard IBM·IBMCompatibles·MTech Radio Shack Computers·Zenith
Where:
Kansas Union Jayhawk Room Level Five
8888
When:
Wednesday, October 21 10am-2pm
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Thanks to the following dealers for their participation Central Data Inc. Computer Consulting Connecting Point Jayhawk Bookstore KU Bookstores MicroTech Radio Shack
888
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697
theater
The Tempest
Patrick Tomkins / KANSAM
A
In Act 1 of William Shakespeare's "The Tempest," William Kuhike as Proproso, center, listens to one of his spirit servants, Stacy MacFarlane as Aleti, right, as she describes her past service to him. The production is Kuhlake's retiring role from KU theater.
By Janice Swinton Kansan feature writer
Don't let the name Shakespeare scare you away from the 1992-93 KU Theatre's season opening of "The Tempest." Performances are at 8 p.m. Thurs, Fri, and Sat., with added matinees for students at 1 p.m. today and tomorrow, in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"It is a story that is very sensible and is as accessible as a tale of knights in armor or fairy tales. "Niven said. "The reason that this play has lived for 500 years is because it is tremendously entertaining.
"The Tempest," Shakespeare's final play is being directed by Kip Niven, broadway actor and KU alumnus, and starring KU professor of theatre and film William Kuhlke, in his retiring role, as Prospero, the magician.
"This is not a show that is highfalutin, Shakespeare, Elizabethan and distant. There is a timelessness to this piece that speaks to everyone."
"very simply, this magician lives on a desert island with his daughter," Niven said. "He conjures up a storm at sea, trying to seek revenge on his enemies but when the shipwreck victims come on shore, there is a young prince who falls in love with his daughter. He decides it's more important to see the lovers united than to get his revenge."
Student tickets for "The Tempest" are $3.50 and some English classes offer credit for attending the performance.
"The Tempest" is replete with clowns drinking, jesters romping, spirits spiriting, monsters monstering, beautiful princesses, handsome princes, evil dukes and wizards.
personalities
For almost 20 years, Kip Niven has made a name for himself on the stage, big screen and small screen. Now, he returns to his alma mater to direct 'The Tempest.'
By Janice Swinton Kansan feature writer
Kip Niven's acting career may not have been an overnight success, but for almost 20 years, this KU theater graduate
has been succeeding in his own way.
Niven's mother, Elizabeth Niven, who is 81 and lives in Kansas City, instilled this in her children.
"My mother, who is a remarkable woman, used to send us off to school everyday, or if it was off to some important event, she would put a lucky penny in our hands, and she would give us this little homily that she got from her mother, simply 'Do your best, your very best.'" Niven said.
Niven said he tried to follow this advice everyday.
"I am just trucking along and trying, and sometimes I am not the Kip Niven that I want to be, and I am not the Kip Niven that I hope to be, but I am trying to be the best Kip Niven that I can be, a day at a time," he said.
PETER BRODNEY
Niven said that didn't mean he had to be the best at everything he did.
"You don't have to blow everybody away, you don't have to score 100 all the time, as long as you are prepared for whatever it is and show what you can do on that particular day."
Niven has been showing what he can do with acting roles in feature films such as "Earthquake," "Airport 1975," "In Cold Blood," "Magnum Force," "The Hindenburg," "Midway," "Swashbuckler" and "New Year's Evil." Some television roles include "How the West Was Won," "Kate and Allie," "One Life to Live," "The Waltons," "Simon and Simon" and "Hart to Hart." He has also acted in a series of movies for television and miniseries.
Kip Niven, a 1968 KU graduate, is directing "The Tempest."
Photo courtesy of Klp Niven
"When I started out I thought I would be a household word in five years and be in everybody's living room, but it turns out that I don't have the arc of what I would call a career," Niven said.
"But happily, there has been, in now over 20 years of doing this, a nice rise, if not a mediocre rise or a rocket like rise.
At least I've been able to keep the wolf from the door and I've been moving along and I've done some work that I am extremely proud of."
Niven said he was proud of his KU roots, as well. Niven graduated from KU in January of 1968 with a bachelor's degree in theater.
Niven, who is a very active alumnus and one of the founding members and the current president of KU's department of theatre and film's professional advisory board, has returned this time to direct KU Theatre's production of "The Tempest." Performances began Oct. 16 and will continue Oct. 22 through 24.
"I loved going to school here. I have always felt connected and back home here, as I did when I was a student," he said.
After graduating from KU, Niven's acting career was temporarily sidetracked by Uncle Sam. He spent three years in the service, two years as an officer, including a six month tour in Vietnam.
upon finishing his military duty, he and his wife, Susan Tisdall, his college sweetheart and fellow KU theater grad, headed for LA to seek their fortune.
After six months, Franklin Murphy,
who was the chancellor at KU for many
Niven, 47, lived in Los Angeles for fifteen years, acting primarily in television and film. For the past six years, he has lived in New York, working mostly in theater.
But Kansas is home. He was born in Kansas City, grew up in Prairie Village and went to Shawnee Mission East high school.
"I got an audition and I was signed to a contract with Universal that lasted five years," he said. "I did nine feature films and I was on pretty much every television show that Universal did at that time."
years, sent Niven's resume and picture to someone who sent it to the right person at Universal Studios.
Most of what Niven calls his career highlights have been theatrical rather than television and film.
"In the theater, there is a more mystical thing called the empathic response. It is a relationship that exists between the actor in the production performing his role and the audience who is connecting with what that actor is doing."
"The real creative moment in film and television happens after the actor is done," he said. "It is in assembling of the pieces to make the final product."
Niven has been connecting with audiences with theatrical roles in "Two By Two," "Nick and Nora," "Follies."
"Camelot," "Oh Coward!" and many others.
But while acting is fun and enjoyable, Niven warns that there is a down side to having a career in the acting and directing profession — the constant rejections.
Niven handles these rejections and life in general with two philosophies:
"One is the golden rule, which I strive to live by," he said. "It is a way to cut through the hatred and bigotry and narrow small-mindedness that exist in the world today."
The other is the serenity prayer.
"So often, I think, and not just in my profession but in our lives today, we feel like we are pushing that ball up hill and it just keeps rolling back down on us. I think, a lot of times we push against things we can't affect, that are beyond our control."
nonetheless, Kip Niven continues to be his best.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 7
OCTOBER 20,1992
KU Campus
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Exhibitions
Spencer Museum of Art
864-4710
Hours: Closed Monday; 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday; Saturday; noon - 5 p.m. Sunday.
An Exhibit of Navajo Textiles. Ends Oct. 25.
"A Noble Collection: Old Master Prints from the Spencer Albums." Ends January 3, 1993
"Heritage of the Brush: The Roy and Marilyn Papp Collection." Starts Sunday, ends December 27.
KU Museum of Natural History 2014.15.10
Hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Sunday.
An exhibit titled "Milestones: The University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, 1866-1992." Ends March 14, 1993
KU Museum of Anthropology
264.1245
Hours; 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday; 1 - 5 p.m. Sunday
The Fourth Annual Indian Arts Show: A Juried Competition. Ends Oct. 25
Continued on Page 8.
8
Tuesday, October 20, 1992
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ENTERTAINMENT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Carnival' back to haunt Lawrence
By Tracl Carl
Special to the Kansan
Harold Harvey was working for Lawrence's Centron Films when he discovered the abandoned Salt Air Amusement Park in Salt Lake City and decided it would be a great spot to shoot a horror movie.
"Carnival of Souls," the result of his vision, was created in 1961 and released for a short time as a drive-in double feature.
John Clifford, "Carnival" screenwriter. agreed.
Harvey, "Carnival" director, said that during the past 30 years the film has acquired a following by being shown on late night TV and in arthouses throughout Europe.
It had a life of it's own on late night TV, he said. "It's not what you'll call a big money making movie. It became what they call a cult classic."
"Carnival," which was shot in Lawrence and Salt Lake City, will
return to haunt Lawrence at 7 tonight and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium. Clifford and Harvey will make a brief speech before tomorrow's screening and will appear at a reception after the screening, said Ted Trost. Spectrum Films coordinator
Trost said he stumbled across the film in a catalog and decided to show a screening of it for Halloween. Trost said that he thought it was a great piece of Lawrence history and that he was impressed with the film's visual imagery.
Clifford said that his idea of the dead chasing the living was new and that it influenced George Romero's film "Night of the Living Dead." Harvey said that he thought the idea of someone refusing to die was something many people can relate to.
"It doesn't really have a structured story line," Trost said. "It just sort of floats along in this eerie way, with a sort of languid feel throughout the film."
"A lot of people consider themselves outside of life," Harvey said. "Today, apparently, that finding still exists because people still identify with it."
The film's plot revolves around a church organist, played by Candace Hilligoss, who begins to frequent the amusement park after surviving a car accident affects her sense of reality. Aghou, played by Harvey, constantly chases her in the film.
Clifford said he thought the biggest accomplishment in making "Carnival" was succeeding as an independent filmmaker, something that was rarely done.
"Its place in history is more of an inspiration to independent filmmakers," he said.
Clifford said he chose to make the main character an organist because he always had been fascinated with a room in the Reuter Pipe Organ Co., 612 New Hampshire St., where pipe organs were made and tested. He said
that because the film had a small budget of $30,000, he and Harvey filmed on unique locations that did not cost much.
"If people want to come see it, what they are going to see is a film on a low budget with a lot of imagination," Clifford said.
Clifford said he intended "Carnival" he released in art-houses.
The same distributor kept all the profits from the film, leaving Harvey, Clifford and the actors unpaid, Harvey said. He said that he thought the distributor who recently bought the film would do the same thing again.
"At the time we wrote it, art-houses were in fashion, and I thought it would play that circuit," he said. "The distributor we gave it to didn't have the sense to run it in art-houses."
"It's basically a license to steal because they can add so many things to the cost you never see the money," Harvey said.
CLINFS
GRE
PREPARATION GUIDE
BASIC COURSE COMPLETE
FORMULA FOR PREPAREDNESS
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION TO THE GRE
EXPLAINING THE GRE TEST AND THE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 2
THE REASONS FOR USING THE GRE
COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 3
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 4
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 5
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 6
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 7
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 8
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 9
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 10
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 11
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 12
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 13
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 14
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 15
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 16
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 17
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 18
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 19
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 20
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 21
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 22
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 23
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 24
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 25
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 26
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 27
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 28
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 29
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 30
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 31
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 32
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 33
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 34
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 35
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 36
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 37
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 38
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 39
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 40
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 41
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 42
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 43
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 44
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 45
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 46
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 47
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 48
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 49
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 50
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 51
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 52
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 53
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 54
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 55
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 56
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 57
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 58
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 59
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 60
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 61
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 62
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 63
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 64
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 65
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 66
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 67
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 68
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 69
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 70
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 71
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 72
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 73
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 74
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 75
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 76
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 77
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 78
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 79
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 80
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 81
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 82
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 83
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 84
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 85
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 86
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 87
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 88
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 89
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 90
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 91
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 92
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 93
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 94
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 95
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 96
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 97
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 98
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 99
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 100
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 101
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 102
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 103
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 104
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 105
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 106
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 107
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 108
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 109
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 110
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 111
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 112
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 113
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 114
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 115
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 116
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 117
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 118
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 119
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 120
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 121
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 122
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 123
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 124
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 125
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 126
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 127
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 128
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 129
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 130
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 131
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 132
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 133
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 134
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 135
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 136
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 137
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 138
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 139
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 140
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 141
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 142
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 143
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 144
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 145
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 146
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 147
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 148
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 149
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 150
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 151
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 152
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 153
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 154
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 155
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 156
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 157
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 158
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 159
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 160
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 161
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 162
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 163
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 164
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 165
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 166
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 167
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 168
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 169
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 170
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 171
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 172
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 173
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 174
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 175
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 176
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 177
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 178
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 179
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 180
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 181
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 182
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 183
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 184
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 185
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 186
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 187
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 188
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 189
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 190
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 191
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 192
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 193
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 194
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 195
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 196
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 197
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CHAPTER 198
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CHAPTER 199
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CHAPTER 200
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CHAPTER 201
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CHAPTER 202
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CHAPTER 203
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CHAPTER 204
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CHAPTER 205
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CHAPTER 206
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CHAPTER 207
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CHAPTER 208
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CHAPTER 209
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CHAPTER 210
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CHAPTER 211
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CHAPTER 212
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CHAPTER 213
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CHAPTER 214
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CHAPTER 215
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CHAPTER 216
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CHAPTER 217
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CHAPTER 218
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CHAPTER 219
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CHAPTER 220
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CHAPTER 221
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CHAPTER 222
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CHAPTER 223
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CHAPTER 224
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CHAPTER 225
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CHAPTER 226
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CHAPTER 227
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CHAPTER 228
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CHAPTER 229
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CHAPTER 230
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CHAPTER 231
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CHAPTER 232
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CHAPTER 233
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CHAPTER 234
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CHAPTER 235
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CHAPTER 236
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CHAPTER 237
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CHAPTER 238
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CHAPTER 239
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CHAPTER 240
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CHAPTER 241
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CHAPTER 242
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CHAPTER 243
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CHAPTER 244
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CHAPTER 245
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CHAPTER 246
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CHAPTER 247
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CHAPTER 248
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CHAPTER 249
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CHAPTER 250
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CHAPTER 251
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CHAPTER 252
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CHAPTER 253
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CHAPTER 254
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CHAPTER 255
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CHAPTER 256
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CHAPTER 257
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CHAPTER 258
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CHAPTER 259
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CHAPTER 260
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CHAPTER 261
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CHAPTER 262
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CHAPTER 263
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CHAPTER 264
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CHAPTER 265
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CHAPTER 266
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CHAPTER 267
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CHAPTER 268
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CHAPTER 269
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CHAPTER 270
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CHAPTER 271
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CHAPTER 272
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CHAPTER 273
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CHAPTER 274
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CHAPTER 275
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CHAPTER 276
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CHAPTER 277
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CHAPTER 278
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CHAPTER 279
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CHAPTER 280
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CHAPTER 281
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CHAPTER 282
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CHAPTER 283
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CHAPTER 284
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CHAPTER 285
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CHAPTER 286
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CHAPTER 287
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CHAPTER 288
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CHAPTER 289
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CHAPTER 290
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CHAPTER 291
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CHAPTER 292
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CHAPTER 293
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CHAPTER 294
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CHAPTER 295
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CHAPTER 296
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CHAPTER 297
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CHAPTER 298
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CHAPTER 299
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CHAPTER 300
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CHAPTER 301
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CHAPTER 302
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CHAPTER 303
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CHAPTER 304
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CHAPTER 305
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CHAPTER 306
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CHAPTER 307
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CHAPTER 308
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CHAPTER 309
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CHAPTER 310
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CHAPTER 311
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CHAPTER 312
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CHAPTER 313
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CHAPTER 314
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CHAPTER 315
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CHAPTER 316
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CHAPTER 317
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CHAPTER 318
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CHAPTER 319
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CHAPTER 320
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CHAPTER 321
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CHAPTER 322
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CHAPTER 323
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CHAPTER 324
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CHAPTER 325
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CHAPTER 326
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CHAPTER 327
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CHAPTER 328
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CHAPTER 329
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CHAPTER 330
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CHAPTER 331
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CHAPTER 332
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CHAPTER 333
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CHAPTER 334
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CHAPTER 335
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CHAPTER 336
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CHAPTER 337
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CHAPTER 338
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CHAPTER 339
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CHAPTER 340
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CHAPTER 341
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CHAPTER 342
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CHAPTER 343
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CHAPTER 344
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CHAPTER 345
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CHAPTER 346
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CHAPTER 347
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CHAPTER 348
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CHAPTER 349
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CHAPTER 350
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CHAPTER 351
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CHAPTER 352
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CHAPTER 353
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CHAPTER 354
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CHAPTER 355
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CHAPTER 356
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CHAPTER 357
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CHAPTER 358
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CHAPTER 359
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CHAPTER 360
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CHAPTER 361
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CHAPTER 362
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CHAPTER 363
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CHAPTER 364
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CHAPTER 365
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CHAPTER 366
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CHAPTER 367
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CHAPTER 368
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CHAPTER 369
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CHAPTER 370
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CHAPTER 371
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CHAPTER 372
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CHAPTER 373
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CHAPTER 374
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CHAPTER 375
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CHAPTER 376
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CHAPTER 377
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CHAPTER 378
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CHAPTER 379
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CHAPTER 380
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CHAPTER 381
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CHAPTER 382
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CHAPTER 383
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 384
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 385
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 386
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 387
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 388
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 389
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 390
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 391
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 392
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 393
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 394
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 395
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CHAPTER 396
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CHAPTER 397
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CHAPTER 398
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 399
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CHAPTER 400
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CHAPTER 401
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CHAPTER 402
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 403
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 404
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CHAPTER 405
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CHAPTER 406
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CHAPTER 407
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CHAPTER 408
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CHAPTER 409
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CHAPTER 410
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CHAPTER 411
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CHAPTER 412
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CHAPTER 413
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 414
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 415
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CHAPTER 416
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 417
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CHAPTER 418
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CHAPTER 419
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CHAPTER 420
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CHAPTER 421
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CHAPTER 422
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CHAPTER 423
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CHAPTER 424
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CHAPTER 425
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CHAPTER 426
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CHAPTER 427
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CHAPTER 428
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CHAPTER 429
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CHAPTER 430
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CHAPTER 431
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CHAPTER 432
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CHAPTER 433
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CHAPTER 434
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CHAPTER 435
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CHAPTER 436
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CHAPTER 437
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CHAPTER 438
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CHAPTER 439
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CHAPTER 440
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CHAPTER 441
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CHAPTER 442
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CHAPTER 443
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CHAPTER 444
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CHAPTER 445
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CHAPTER 446
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CHAPTER 447
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CHAPTER 448
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CHAPTER 449
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CHAPTER 450
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CHAPTER 451
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CHAPTER 452
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 453
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 454
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 455
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 456
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 457
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 458
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 459
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 460
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 461
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 462
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 463
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 464
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 465
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 466
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 467
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 468
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 469
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 470
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 471
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 472
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 473
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 474
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 475
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 476
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 477
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 478
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 479
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 480
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CHAPTER 481
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CHAPTER 482
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 483
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CHAPTER 484
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CHAPTER 485
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CHAPTER 486
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CHAPTER 487
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CHAPTER 488
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CHAPTER 489
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 490
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CHAPTER 491
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CHAPTER 492
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 493
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CHAPTER 494
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CHAPTER 495
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CHAPTER 496
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CHAPTER 497
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CHAPTER 498
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CHAPTER 499
USING THE GRE COMPUTERIZED MARKETING
CHAPTER 500
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CHAPTER 501
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CHAPTER 502
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CHAPTER 503
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CHAPTER 504
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CHAPTER 505
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CHAPTER 506
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CHAPTER 507
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CHAPTER 508
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CHAPTER 509
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CHAPTER 510
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CHAPTER 511
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CHAPTER 512
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CHAPTER 513
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CHAPTER 514
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CHAPTER 515
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CHAPTER 516
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CHAPTER 517
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CHAPTER 518
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CHAPTER 519
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CHAPTER 520
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CHAPTER 521
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CHAPTER 522
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CHAPTER 523
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CHAPTER 524
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CHAPTER 525
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CHAPTER 526
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CHAPTER 527
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CHAPTER 528
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CHAPTER 529
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CHAPTER 530
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CHAPTER 531
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CHAPTER 532
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CHAPTER 533
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CHAPTER 534
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CHAPTER 535
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CHAPTER 536
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CHAPTER 537
USING THE GRE COMPUT
Continued from Page 7.
Haskell Indian Junior College Academic Support Center
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions
Mt. Oread Bookshop
Level Two
864-4431
the ZETA BETA TAU Field House Classic has been
BOOKSHOP
sity Singers. 3:30 p.m. Sunday at day.
Crafton-Prever Theatre
Get Cliffs Test Preparation Guides!
OREAD
CLIFS
GMAT
APPARENTION GUIDE
CLIFS
LSAT
APPARENTION GUIDE
CLIFS
CRE
APPARENTION GUIDE
"Paint or Die," a collection of painting and drawings by Sarah Obinger and Robert Therrien. Opens Saturday, ends November 22. At A Gallery, 843-4747
Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Monday-
Thursday; 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday; 1
- 10 p.m. Sunday.
CANCELLED
GET READY!
Taking the GMAT LSAT or GRE?
Study with more efficiency by using the Patterned Plan of Attack available in Cliffs Test Preparation Guides. These proven guides have helped thousands earn higher scores.
An Exhibit of Navajo Flutes. Ends Oct. 25
BOOKSHOF
UNIVERSITY OF KANNAS
p.m. Friday & Saturday at Crafton-
Prever Theatre.
Due to circumstances beyond our control, we are unable to hold our annual 3 On 3 tournament in Allen Field House this fall.
Theater & Dance
We are looking forward to holding the tournament in the spring.
If you have questions, please call 749-5129 or 865-4009
The movie Carnival of Souls at the S.U.A. Tuesday and Wednesday.
S
Faculty Lecture: Daniel T. Poli
toske. 8 p.m. Thursday at
Swarthorst Recital Hall
Faculty Lecture-Recital: Daniel T. Piltoske and Alice Downs, piano;
"The Piano Music of John Pozdro"；
8 p.m. Friday at Swathout Recital Hall
S
English Alternative Theatre. Come Back Little Sheba, by William Inge. 8 p.m. Thursday - Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Liberty Hall
Humanities Lecture Series. "The Second Discovery of America." Roberto Gonzalez Echevarria, Yale University. 8.p.m. Spencer Museum
The Tempest by the University Theatre Series. 8
Doctoral Recital: Mary Jane
Posegate, soprano. 8 p.m. today
at Swarthownt Recital Hall
Concerts
KU instrumental jazz ensembles 7:30 p.m. Mon day at Craftron-P
"Riggoletto" 8 p.m. Sunday at Topeka Performing Arts Center.
KU Chamber Choir and the Univer-
Faculty Seminar. "The Encounter between Avant Garde African Theater & Western Canons in Theater." P. Ukpokodu, African & African-American studies. 3 p.m. Thursday at Hall Center
"Approaching The Finish Line: The 1992 Presidential Marathon" by Professor Burdett Loomis, Political Science. Noon on Wednes-
Lectures and Seminars
National Opera Company of Italy (Opera Nazionale Italiana)
Under the auspices of the City of Venice in Giuseppe Verdi's Tragic Story
RIGOLETTO
Featuring the Budapest State Opera Orchestra and English Supertitles
Half Price for KU Students!!!
".impeccably staged, with grandeur, a delight!"
*La Journada*, Mexico City
8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 25, 1992 Georgia Neese Gray Performance Hall of the Topeka Performing Arts Center
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partner
special thanks to this year's Very Important Partner: [REPLACE WITH SHORECOURSE]
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall and Topeka Performing Arts Center Box Offices; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Burge Union; all seats reserved; public $20 & $18, KU and K-12 students $10 & $9, senior citizens and other students $19 & $17; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or Master-Card, call 913/864-3982; to Teoka, call 233-1771.
this performance is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Shuttle bus service will be available to the Topeka Performing Arts Center. For information or to make reservations for the shuttles, call the Murphy Hall Box Office at 913/604-3892.
We're Gonna Get You! KANSAS VS OKLAHOMA
HOMECOMING
THIS SATURDAY KICKOFF - 1 P.M. MEMORIAL STADIUM
FRIDAY EVA
• PARADE - 2 PM
JAYHAWK BEVD.
PEP RALLY/CONCERT - 6 PM
POTTER'S LAKE
• GO JAYHAWKS! •
FOR TICKETS CALL 864-3141 OR STOP BY THE
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE M-F, 8 AM TO 5 PM
SOUTH END ZONE SEATING:
$5 - KU STUDENTS (WITH CURRENT KUID)
SPORTS
R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 20, 1992
9
Coaches say NCAA rule will not boost academics
Williams: basketball practice delay unlikely to increase studying time
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—One year ago this week, 298 NCAA Division I schools across the nation were finishing their first week of basketball practice.
This year, because of a new NCAA rule, teams must wait until Nov. 1, rather than Oct. 15, to begin practicing.
The main purpose of the rule is to give student-athletes more time for academics, said Dan Detcher, a director of legislative services for the NCAA.
Although the players now have two extra weeks to concentrate on school, some coaches across the nation are not in favor of the change
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that the purpose of the rule probably would not be accomplished.
"The reasoning was saying it would help them academically," Williams said. "Now you're going to tell me that (Kansas guard) Adonis Jordan between Oct. 15 and Nov. 1 is going to
study five hours a night instead of two hours a night because he's not playing three hours of basketball. See, I don't believe that's going to happen, and yet that's the reasoning behind the whole change."
Kansas State coach Dana Altman said that even though every school had the same rule, some schools would have an unfair advantage over others.
"I don't like the move," Altman said. "We think that the students do as well or better academically during the season because of the schedules that they have. And whenever a team has most of its players coming back, it will have an advantage over the younger teams. It doesn't really affect their schedules at all anyway because the players are conditioning instead of practicing."
Younger players will have less time to blend with their new teams, Altman said.
change, which was proposed and approved in 1990, taking effect his year.
University of California-Irvine coach Rod Baker and Mississippi Valley State coach Lafayette Stribbling strongly disagreed with the rule
"I don't think it does anything for academics," Baker said. "These guys come to school to get an education and also to play basketball, and to take away that basketball time, it just seems counterproductive.
"I know for a fact that four weeks are not enough to prepare for the season, because when I coached at Tufts, that's the way it worked. We started the first of November and we played right after Thanksgiving, and that's just not enough time to prepare."
Stribbling also said that the rule change did not allow his team enough time to adequately prepare.
"We don't get the greatest athletes in the world," Stribbling said about his program. "We need time to teach these guys. What it's doing is eliminating the kids' ability to perform well early in the year."
ton, whose team lost six seniors last season and has 10 new players on its roster, also disagrees with the change.
"We are not pleased with the late starting date, as I assume most coaches are," he said. "It affects you when you have a young team like we do. If you are just going to roll the ball out and let them play, it doesn't matter. But we have a lot of teaching to do."
Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sut-
Williams said that he wasn't as strongly against the new rule as other coaches because the change allowed him more time after the 30-day recruiting period.
"I just finished the 30-day fall recruitment period," he said last week. "During the entire 30-days I had dinner at home four times. Having this little cushion might even make it better for me because of that kind of thing."
Williams did have a suggestion to improve the rule.
"Maybe what we should do is have the kids come to the gym for those three hours and spread desks around the court," he said. "Then we would really gain something from it academically."
Popcorn company to sponsor hoop Classic at Kemper Arena; Jayhawks to play host to tourney
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas men's basketball team will play host to the Golden Harvest Classic Dec. 11 and 12 at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
The six-figure sponsorship package runs through 1994 with options for future years. Part of Golden Harvest's sponsorship includes raising money for the Williams Fund, Kansas' private annual fundraising effort that provides scholarship assistance to about 400 Kansas students.
The popcorn company's sponsorship of the tournament, formerly known as the BMA Classic, was announced yesterday at a news conference at the Hyatt Regency Crown Center.
Cal-Irvine will play UMKC at 6 p.m. on Dec. 11 before Mississippi Valley State takes on the Jayhawks at 8 p.m.
The University of California- Irvine, University of Missouri-Kansas City and Mississippi Valley State also are participating.
The losers of each game will play before the championship game on Dec. 12.
"I think we're going to have a great event in Kansas City for basketball," said Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director. "Kemper Arena has been a special place for college basketball for many years, and I'm really anxious to see the tournament continue on this year."
Kansas won the 1988 NCAA National Championship at Kemper.
Coaches from each university, including Kansas coach Roy Williams, were at the news conference. The three other coaches praised the Jawhaws.
"Kansas has got a group of 10 of the best players in the country," said Cal-Irvine coach Rod Baker. "There may be some individual guys around the country who are better than the guys here, but I don't know if anybody has a group of players that is better."
"I remember we played Roy's first team in the Alaskan shootout," Baker said. "His队 was on probation and really wasn't going anywhere. But I can't tell you about any team that played any harder. If Roy can get those guys to play, it shows he is a great coach."
Baker was an assistant coach at Seton Hall during Williams' first season at Kansas.
3
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Hot Pursuit
lowa State running back Sherman Williams, left, tries for extra yardage as Kansas' Gerald McBurrows closes in during Saturday's game. The Kansas defense, ranked second in the nation in total defense prior to the game, surrendered 516 yards to the Cyclones in the Jayhawks' 50-47 victory and dropped five spots to seventh. Meanwhile, with the 50 points, the Kansas offense once again leads the nation in scoring offense with 42.5 points a game. The Jayhawks were the top scoring team in the nation at one time earlier this season.
Cross country fares well at Michigan Invitational
Women's team finishes third, men's fourth; next meet at Johnson County Invitational
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's and men's cross country teams, overcoming sickness and cold, rain weather, battled to third and fourth place finishes respectively Sunday at the Michigan Invitational in Ann Arbor, Mich.
The women's squad, paced by senior Julia Saul, finished third behind team champion Michigan and second-place Michigan State. Eight teams competed on the 5-kilometer course.
Saul won the race with a time of 17:59, beating the next highest finisher by 14 seconds. It was her second first-place finish of the year. She won the Jawhawk Invitational on Sept. 12.
Saul said she got off to a better start than she did in her previous race at the Minnesota Invitational on Oct. 3, where she finished sixth overall.
"In Minnesota, I got caught back in the pack," she said. "My goal for this meet was to get off to a better start. I did it that, and it helped with my rage."
Assistant coach Steve Guymon said that Saul had total control of the race.
"She took the lead at a quarter mile and basically led the whole race," he said. "She ran the whole way by herself."
Guymon said the women's team put forth its best effort of the year.
In their first two meets, the women finished third in the Jawhawk Invitational and 12th in the Minnesota Invitational.
"My goal for this meet was to get off to a better start.I think I did that, and it helped with my race."
Julia Saul
KUcrosscountryrunner
Junior Ashley Ace finished third on the team and 19th overall in Michigan with a time of 19:10.
She said she was pleased with her race, despite battling an illness.
"I thought I raced really well," she said. "I got a sore throat and a cold Friday night."
Ace said one of the key's to the women's success was closing the gap between men and women.
Kansas' first five runners finished between first and 35th place in the race, which had 70 competitors in it.
The team's confidence was boosted by its performance Sunday. Ace said.
"We're going to get stronger," she
said. "I think if we stay healthy, we can place in the top three in the Big Eight."
The men's team felt the effects of illness in Michigan but managed to finish fourth out of nine teams. The Wolverines won the meet.
Senior Jason Teal has had difficulty staying healthy in his final year of competition.
Teal, who finished 40th in Sunday's race with a time of 26:23, has been plagued by stress fractures in his ankle and also has a cold.
He said the cold and fractures hindered his performance.
"I was kind of disappointed in the way I ran," he said. "I'm looking to put this race behind me and competing again."
Junior Michael Cox was pleased with the way he ran. He finished third.
Unknowns make mark in World Series
He said the race helped him to define his running strategy.
In the Minnesota Invitational, Cox tried a new strategy, staying with the leaders early in the race but falling into 30th place by the end of the race. In Michigan, Cox got back to the strategy that works for him, he said.
"It was more fun to run a conservative race," he said. "I tried to stay in the top third of the field for the first mile. I relaxed the second mile. In the third and fourth miles, I was catching up with other runners. The last mile, I got in touch with the lead pack."
Cox and the rest of the men's and women's teams will compete again on Friday in the Johnson County Invitational in Overland Park.
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Want to win a World Series? Don't waste your millions on big-name pitchers. No-name catchers cost less and are doing more.
Braves 1992
World Series
GAME 3
Series tied 1-1
Atlanta at Toronto
7:29 p.m.
Tonight
Ed Sprague was nobody's choice to be a hero. Neither was Damon Berryhill. High-priced jerks Jeff Reardon, David Cone and Jack Morris were obtained this year to bring their teams a title.
But in Sunday night's second game, Sprague hit a shocking, game-winning, pinch-hitter homer of Reardon, baseball's career saves leader. It gave Toronto a 5-4 victory and evened the Series with Atlanta at 1-1.
One night earlier, Berryhill hit a game-winning homer off Morris that gave the Braves a 3-1 win over the Blue Jays.
It all started Wednesday night when anonymous Atlanta backup catcher Francisco Cabrera's two-run single in the bottom of the ninth sent the Braves into the Series with a seventh game playoff win over Pittsburgh.
"Sometimes, little guys come up big in this game," Toronto's Roberto Alomar said.
In the opener, they faced Morris, whom Toronto acquired before this season to help them get into — and win— their first World Series. But he
In Game 2, they faced Cone, who was traded by the New York Mets on Aug. 27 as Toronto tried to strengthen an already strong pitching staff. But he allowed four runs and five walks in 4-1 3 innings.
allowed three runs on Berryhill's sixth-inning homer and five walks in six innings.
The bulpen kept on Toronto in the game, holding Atlanta hitless the rest of the way and giving Sprague a chance to smack the ninth-imming, two-run homer on Reardon's first pitch to him.
"They came through as advertised." Cone said of the relievers.
Sprague, called up from the minors July 31, had just one homer in 47 at-bats this year and five in 207 at-bats in his big-league career. Reedon, who
had been inconsistent with Boston,
was obtained on Aug. 30 and was 3-0
with three saves and a 1.15 earned run
average for Atlanta after setting the
saves record on June 15.
He has 357 saves but missed a big one Sunday night.
"The all-time save record doesn't mean anything right now," Reardon said. "I'm just trying to help this team win a game Series."
It took awhile for Sprague, who hit 234 this season, to appreciate what he had accomplished with the 17th pinch homer in Series history.
"When I hit it, it didn't feel it," he said. "I kind of lost it in the lights. I don't think it has set in yet, but I know what it means — we're tied going back to Toronto."
The first World Series game outside
Sprague's wife certainly felt the change. Kristen Babb-Sprague, who won a gold medal in solo synchronized swimming for the United States at this year's Summer Olympics, cheered her husband's feat.
"I think I'm able to feel this for him, more than winning the gold for me," she said. "Then, I was totally numb. I couldn't feel it. But I can tell you every inch of that home run."
the United States will take place tonight in Toronto's SkyDome. Juan Guzman, who had two of Toronto's four playoff wins, will oppose Steve Avery.
"Perhaps," Toronto's Dave Winfield said, "the momentum has shifted in our favor."
Reardon also can describe it, if not with as much excitement.
It hadn't been Toronto's night until Sprague's shot.
Braves pitching coach Leo Mazzone said, "Jeff Reardon has had a great deal of influence on our bullpen since he's been here. These things just happen. The game tonight is not going to make us hesitant to give him the ball in any crucial situation."
"I knew it was gone," Reardon said. "It was no cheapie. Give him credit. I made the wrong pitch. I tried to throw a fastball up and got it down."
Some Canadians in a fury over Series display of flag
The Associated Press
TORONTO — The World Series is moving outside the United States for the first time and national sensitivities are aflutter. Some Canadians are upset over the upside-down display of their maple leaf flair in Atlanta.
Martha Gleeson, a Toronto resident, said that the episode was an insult to her country.
"If that was their flag held upside down, the Americans would be rioting," she told the Toronto Sun.
"I think most people are making jokes about it," Parsons said. "But only small-minded people would think it was intentional."
However, Al Parsons, bar manager at Toronto's Sports Cafe, said that patrons were much more excited that the Blue Jays had even baseball's fall classic at one game apiece in the best-of-7 series against the Atlanta Braves. The series switches to Toronto on Tuesday.
In Atlanta, a Marine color guard carried Canada's flag upside down onto the field with the Stars and Stripes before Sunday's second game.
Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, his mind focused on an Oct. 26 constitutional referendum, said that he was just as dismayed and upset as any Canadian about the flag flap but that it was probably a mistake.
"It may have just been an error when they got going," he said during radio interview. "I hope that's the case. It's the kind of thing that would offend anybody when you see the flag treated that way."
If Americans gave Canada an inadvertent slap in the face, one of their own dealt an equally embarrassing tweak.
Canadian singer Tom Cochrane, most famous for his song "Life is a Highway," muffed the words to "O Canada," the national anthem, in front of the 51,000 people at the Canadian Parliament and millions of television viewers.
Before the first pitch, the phones began to ring at Canadian newspapers and broadcast stations around the country. It was the flag that they were concerned about. The top of the big, red maple leaf was pointing down, instead of skyward.
10
Tuesday, October 20, 1992
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sooners await next test: Kansas
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Suddenly,
Oklahoma just can't win.
Trying to bounce back from the loss to traditional foe Texas, the Sooners came back with a solid effort against No. 7 Colorado. But it wasn't enough.
The Buffaloes fought into a 24-24 tie Saturday and — surprise! — the Kansas Jayhawks lead the Big Eight at 2-0. The Sooners and 9. Colorado are each 1-0-1 with Oklahoma going to Kansas on Saturday.
Mitch Berger kicked a 53-yard field goal on the last play of the game to get the tie for Colorado.
"In junior college, the only time I ever missed was when I wasn't nervous," Berger said. "I wasn't nervous on the first kick tonight, so I tried to make myself nervous, work up a few butterflies, for the one at the end."
In other Big Eight games, No. 22 Kansas pulled off an incredible rally to beat Iowa State 50-47, Oklahoma State stopped Missouri 28-26, and Kansas State suffered a disappointing 28-16 loss at Utah State.
No. 8 Nebraska did not play.
Koy Detmier gave Colorado a nuxed bag, Playing for the injured Kordell Stewart, Detmer completed 33 of 50 passes for 418 yards.
He also threw five interceptions and
lost two fumbles.
"I think I prevented us from winning," Detmer said. "I made some errors, and you can't have those kinds of mistakes in a game like this."
Oklahoma seemingly had the game in hand when it punted with 38 seconds left and was leading 24-21. Detmer completed a 23-yard pass to T.J. Cunningham to set up Berger's field goal.
"I felt like we played well enough to win," sooners coach Gary Gibbs said. "The most frustrating thing is every time we had a 10-point lead, we let them back without a struggle."
Kansas almost threw its season away.
The Jayhawks, needing to beat the weaker conference teams to vie for a bowl bid and playing Oklahoma next, pulled off the biggest rally in school history to defeat the Cyclones in Ames.
"How can so many things happen that we blow a 26-point lead?" Iowa State coach Jim Walden wondered. "Our mets don't deserve that."
Larry Thiel completed Kansas's amazing comeback by picking up a fumble by Iowa State quarterback Bob Utter and going 37 yards for a touchdown.
The Cyclones thought the play had
"Iowa State wasn't reacting," Thiel said. "I was jogging until I saw the referee running with me. I was going to let the officials call it."
been blown dead.
Kansas (5-1, 2-0) trailed by 26 points with about 17 minutes to play.
Quarterback Chip Hilleary rallied the Jayhawks, throwing two of his four touchdown passes in the game and running for another score to bring Kansas back.
Hillary threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Matt Gay with 6:28 remaining to bring Kansas within five. Iowa State (2-4, 0-2) had fumbled on its 40 to set up that score.
Thief's score plus a 2-point conversion gave the Jayhawks the final marzin. 50-47.
Iowa State had scored 40 straight points after falling behind 21-7 in the first quarter.
Missouri has two good quarterbacks and has not been able to settle on one of them.
Jeff Handy got his first start Saturday in Stillwater and set Big Eight passing records.
But the Tigers lost anyway.
"Big Eight records don't mean a thing when you lose 28-26," said Tigers offensive coordinator Dirk Koetter.
Handy threw 43 times to break the league record of 35 set by Kansas' David Jaynes in 1973. Handy completed 73 passes, breaking Lynn Dickey's 1969 record of 61. Handy's 480 yards also was a record, breaking the mark first set by Mike Norseth of Kansas in 1985
It all left Phil Johnson, who had started every game this season, feeling a little bitter.
"The way I look at it, he didn't make any plays that I couldn't make," Johnson said. "There were a lot of open receivers, and I wish I had the chance to throw that many passes in a game. I haven't come near that in the other games."
Missouri coach Bob Stull apparently decided Tuesday to start Handy as the Tigers were off to a 1-4 and 0-1 start. Practices were closed during the week, and Handy and Johnson were told the decision Thursday.
"Jeff, he had a great day," Johnson said. "I'm happy for Jeff. But I wish I could have the same opportunities." Microsoft has adapted for Microsoft.
Handy threw two interceptions. Oklahoma State quarterback Gary Porter pierced the Tigers defense for 261 yards on 12 completions in 25 attempts after going zero-for-three the week before against Nebraska.
Nothing like a blocked field goal attempt sums up Missouri's football fortunes. Missouri blocked Lawson Vaughn's 31-yard attempt, but holder Scott Tyner picked up the ball and threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Derek Jones just before the end of the first half.
Missouri gained 497 yards and lost to the team that ranked 107th in total offense.
"I have never seen anything that weird before in my life," said Missouri receiver Victor Bailey.
K-State has some big regrouping to do.
The Wildcats were blown out by Kansas two weeks ago, lost to a weak Utah State and now must play at Colorado against the riled up Buffaloes.
"We're at the point right now where each individual has to self-evaluate and decide where we're headed," said cornerback Kaitlain Rawlings.
The Aggies blocked K-State's first punt on the Wildcats' 9-yard line and scored three plays later. Utah State returned two interceptions for touchdowns in the third quarter against K-State, now 3-2.
"Whatever criticism we get, we deserve every single bit of it," Wildcats coach Bill Snyder said.
Missouri QB OU linebacker earn player of week honors
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Missouri quarterback Jeff Handy was named offensive player of the week in the Big Eight Conference after he broke two league pass records and tied a third in the Tigers' loss to Oklahoma State Saturday.
The Associated Press
Oklahoma linebacker Aubrey Beavers was named defensive player. Selections were announced yesterday.
Handy, a sophomore making his first start, set Big Eight records with 73 attempted passes and 43 completions and tied the Big Eight mark with 480 passing yards.
Handy was given the honor in a split vote over Kansas quarterback Chip Hilleary, who led the Jayhawks to an amazing comeback at Iowa State and went over 5,000 yards in total offense for his career.
Beavers caused a fumble and returned it 58 yards for a touchdown and had six tackles and two quarterback sacks.
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- We are now accepting nominations for the 1993 Hilltopper Awards.
- Nomination form are available at428 KSUnion.
- Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
100
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- Oct 23 at 5 p.m.
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1993 HILLTOPPERS
1993 Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union 864-3728
Ferne Forman Fisher Lecture in Psychology
Jennifer Crocker
"Social Stigma and Self-Esteem: The Psychological Consequences of Prejudice"
Professor of Psychology State University of New York at Buffalo
Thursday, October 22, 8 p.m. Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
The public is invited to this general lecture
University of Kansas Theatre
Proudly inaugurates the 1994-95 Season With A Magical Tale
William Shakespeare's
The Tempest
Directed by
Kip Hwen
Starting
William Kuhlke
8:00 p.m.
October 16, 17, 22, 23, 24
2:30 p.m.
October 18, 1992
Leatham Preper Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Burge Union; all seats reserved; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or Mastercard, call 913/864-3982.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
THIS WEEK
THIS WEEK SUA 864-SHOW
COME SEE THE CLASSIC HORROR FLIICK
FILMED RIGHT HERE IN LAWRENCE!
BY SPECIAL GUESTS
DIRECTOR HERK HARVEY
WEDNESDAY SCREENING
FEATURING INTRODUCTION
BY SPECIAL GUESTS
GROVAL OF SOUVS
WEDNESDAY SCREENING
WEDNESDAY OCT. 21
SHOWTIME: 7:00 P.M.
DINECONECTOR SCREENWRITER JOHN CLIFFORD
RECEPTION FOLLOWING SCREENING
TUESDAY OCT.20
Race on down and
ADMISSION: $2.50 (FREE WITH MOVIE CARD)
DOORWUFF AUDITORIUM, KANSAS UNION 3TH FLOOR
Experience the unique atmosphere of the first legal brewery in Kansas since 1880. Open Mon-Sat 11-Midnight, Sun Noon-11
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUAS
Enjoy the fresh tastes of the FREE STATE BREWING CO.
Sure, You have a Choice Whether you're ready for lunch,dinner,fresh beer or coffee and dessert.
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The Kansan will not knowingly accept any agreement for housing or employment that disencounts against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
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Tuesday, October 20, 1992
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120 Announcements
ARE YOU experiencing SEVERE TEST ANSI-K?
Yes, you panic. You freeze up during exam. Example: If you are tested for CAPS) is forming a group to deal with issues related to test anxiety. Call 644-6457 (2277) to see how you can help.
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service On
line. Call 402-356-7911 or now form your
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Gay, Lesbian, Bivalexual Peer Counseling, Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters 841-235 or RU Info 846-334. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by GLSKO
LOST! Affectionate puppy named "Lena" Last
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LANG: Affectation puppy named "Sheba." Last seen in Lawrence during the summer of 1987. Please contact Lola at Liberty Hall, 8 P.M Oct. 22 and 24; 8 P.M Oct. 25.
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LOC. LPB 2012-325 KSOL. Corper Dolm, CA 92625.
EACEE CORPS- Needed. A degree or work experience in health/ nutrition; education, agriculture and management; or related sciences. Many benefits. RECRUTTER on campus in addition to more information on activity or an application.
Rainier Montessori School is interviewing for two positions, part-time classroom assistant and an evening janitor who could work Mon-Thr. Transportation required. Call 843-8640 for further information.
**STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN**
Deadline for the $125 Salary @ 4.15 per hour: Duties include delivery of computer paper and interoffice mail using the delivery van; paper shredding equipment; stocking and maintaining inventory figures; tape library management; will operate forklift and assist in maintenance; assists in Open Landscape furniture; manages with the campus wide recycle program; uses personal computer or maintain software as needed; installs and maintains an ample prototype an application available at the Computer Building.
students. Begin earning you builders money early. Enterl. inc. in increasing its sales staff and has been successful with the incentives and bonuses on top of a guaranteed base wage, what it thence to dislike? Call Shell at Stabilty 310-628-1491.
Long-term/part-time position to begin immediately with Eudora Company. Hours are M-15 to 6:00pm. Responsibilities include switchboard, fax, data entry, and general accounting. If you enjoy a job in which you will be required to immediately at Manpower Temporary Services, 211 East 8th or call 749-280 for the details.
We're expanding! We are looking for 30-40 people to fill our position at time afternoon and evening hours. We Offer
GREEKS & CLUBS
*Insurance, bonuses and incentive programs
*Paid Holidays/Vacations
assr 87880 to set up your appointment today. We are hiring now for positions that begin immediately.
*$ up to 7.00 per hour guaranteed
*Free delivery
RAISE A COOL
$1000
10000
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
1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65
TACO BELL
Help Wanted?
eager,energetic people to work day and night shifts.
Looking for
Also accepting applications for a shift manager position.
or 1408W.6th
225 Professional Services
Apply in person at: 1226 W.24 $ ^{th} $
Driver Education offered IU Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-
TACO BELL
RUN FOR THE BORDER.
Grants, loans, scholarships. We aid for all students guaranteed. I call 1-800-745-2288. ext. 1519
DUI/TRAFFIC
-FREE Initial Consultation
Criminal Defense-Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch? We transfer Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G, AK斯卡 KS603167=1 242-6855.
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
For FREE CONSULTATION Call:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
843-4023
923 Missouri  Weekend & Et
International Air Tickets
Be sure you get the
LOWEST PRICE.
Gaff Bzent or Pat at 1-800-835-0106
MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE OF KANSAS
NATIONAL GUIDE TO AMERICAN AFRICA
X
一
MENUNI TRAVEL SERVICE OF KANSAS
Specialists for Asia-South America-Africa
Model & Portrait photography Compiles
instantiate IID pictures low-res
and high-res leave message
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
DONALDG.STROLE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence 841-5716. Clinton M.D. 15, E-78.
Lawrence 841-5716.
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
Resumes
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Laser Printing
305 For Sale
The Artisans Laft Now open in downtown
910348-7220 830 Man Bed artisans & crafters
(910348-7220 830 Man Bed)
Tutoring Sessions Available:
Professional Tutoring
Transcriptions 1012Mass: 842-4619
Pencil
300s Merchandise
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
708 W. Ninth St.
Suite 3 842-1082
Get The Advantage
1989 Giant Sedona, 18" full-crolym frame, Life time warranty, Mountains Mountain Excape components, Matrix rims and Zaxis t-axies, Highly maintained, $275. Andrey A81-4573.
Other Classes Available!!
235 Typing Services
Academic Advantage
Bass. Yamazah, through body neck, active pick-up.
Bass. through green finish. **Call** 812-640-7526.
MATH
101
105
111
115
116
121
122
142
SPANISH
109
212
216
1 Spell check always included. 8 same day service.
Air lock requests/threats?
605-6211
www.airlockservices.com
1-der Woman Word Processing 843-2063
Clearance Sale. Now available: 18th edition of New Analysis on Western Civilization. Contains 7½ x 9½. Sold at Oread, Jayhawk, and Crier Bookstores. For Sale Mobile Home 1250x 5ft. 2 bedrooms. 1 room.
24hr turnaround, under 30 pp, any length accept-
*$1.25/p, Call 845-6438 after p.m.*
*Professional tjwisting want to do term papers; the*
***
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, theses,
dissertations etc. Call: 865-993
Professional typist wading in paper's, theses, dissertations etc. Call 856-9933
Immediate possession. 842-9944 or 878-6083.
For Sale: Panasonic i128 printer. Less than 1 year old with extra ribbon for $200. Neg. Call Steve at 841-5468
Just back from India. Great household items: Bedspreads, tablecloths, toiletries. All hand dryers. Dryer.
Hewlett-packard 281$ 415, Carvin Vega Subs: 71 and 12's, FoneGate 6*M$ 50+, Infinity tweeners 71,
Complete Car Alarm 88, Under RD-10 Roads 88,
Change Changer 80 - All new W, Warrill (933) 1129
NEXT COMPUTERS! NEXT authorized education reseller 25% discount to eligible students and faculty Network Business Services (913) 677-0000 or B. O. Call 842-0744
Gibson 353. Neck. Thru body strat $50. Peavey
Stereo chiron 212. $490. EA8-0489-083.
Word Perfect 5.0 Wow Processing. Letter Quality
Printing. No calls after p. m. 84-8588
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush
writing.
Raleigh City Bike Men's 18 speed Excellent Coord. $175, $432, $522 After 3 p.m.
Scuba-Sherwond buoyancy compensator with
compassulator. Size Small Excellent condition.
Warranty 12 months from date of purchase.
340 Auto Sales
1971 Karmann Ghia, Pink. Runs Good. Lots of
vintage pieces. 800-400.
Nissan ZX 2X, 5 speed and 90,000 miles Black
Gold, $1500 or best offer. Phone: 842-1360.
1982 Dodge Conversion Van. 96,000 miles, runs good. Excellent for road trips! 1083 bd. 400-835.
360 Miscellaneous
Money for College
Money for College.
Free scholarship info. mailed to you.
24 hr. hotline 1-800-862-2369.
--designed with you in mind!
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
Used & Curious Good
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon-6:00 Tues-Sat
Buy·Sell·Trade
370 Want to Buy
Wanted Hondo Space for 100 boardroom. Wm pay up to $400. Candidate must have computer skills. DEVELOPMENT $93 JEAN WE PAY UP TO $110 ako Buying Jean Jackets, Overalls Denim Shirts. Call 841-654-2777
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 BR sublease avail Nov 1st. includes washer & dryer, dishwasher & microwave $360 unguaranteed.
Apartments available in Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, one block N of RS Union-union ($185/mo.) , double ($170/mo.) - cooperative living room, one block N of RS Union & parlring B & 204 in otran 1043 Oread
Desperately need one person to take over part of the
planning, setup and maintenance of a garage,
fireplace and KU bus routes. Only $20/mo
for equipment and labor.
Furn. room览. Dec 22, for female grad Clean.
kitchen privileges, N/S, 1/8, 1769 Indiana
843-6237
843-6238
Must sublease bld. 1 furniture app. at Sundance
Nov. 29, 8:30 Call 881-7480 on bus rent available from
Nov. 29, 8:30 Call 881-7480 on bus rent available
Now Leaving & Job Learning to next semester.
Bradford Square Apt. 2 & 8 Btil Call 71054-1658 M
*
SUNRISE TERRACE
- Walking distance to KU
- Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
New Leasing Studio, 1 and 2 BR House/Apts
Ultraloud space. Close to campaion 7496 158 056 M
Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartment. Washer and dryer in apartment. Close to Dillons and Checkers. On the bus route. Free video with rental. Rent $380/Mo. Available in November.
10th & Arkansas
Tired of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternaty lambing at livefalls. Call 740-8781 or 814-8498 or stop by 468
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1.2. 3 or 4 residents
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Orchard Corners-'749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-'749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass.
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
LEASE NOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
842-4455
COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS
MASTERCRAFT
- MICROWAVE
· DISHWASHER
· SANDY WELCOTT COURT
· SANDY WELCOTT BALLCOURT
· INDOOR HATEPOOL
· OUTDOOR POOL
· VEGETARIUM
· SHORTUTS
HALLOWEEN
$365 $435
MODELS DEMOAL DAILY
Mon. Fri. 10-6pm
Sat 10-4pm, Sun 12-4pm
842-5111
1031 Wk 24
meadowbrook
So...
How about those roommates? Like 'em, but can't live with them? We have a studio or one bedroom apartment ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! (Sorry, Nopets)
Call 492-4200 15th Crestline
M-F 8:30 - 10:40 1-4 Sun
UGRPNT must sublease for 2nd semester (1 m) &
(4 m) of lab, phone cable (cable
843-690-4960 *PLEASE HURRY*)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Bond upcube 8x9x10 cm / 3ft x 2ft x 2ft
Laid-back female roommate wanted to share a new c 2bm apt starting next semester.
Receiving phone call: Receive email message. Thanks!
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate wanted at semester to share 4
bdrm. duplex $200/mo +/-1/aul 832-619-05
***
Available January, open-minded roommate need:
for four-bedroom apartment or 600-square-foot dyer
room. $150/month + bills 805-265-4750.
4 phone
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Safest Airline Flight: 802-1666
Ava Imiled, F/N for 583 bd house. W/D
Cloe to commip $150 + /uil. Cloe of Linder or
Dale to commip $250 + /uil.
Room for rent: 2 students looking for roommate to
live with: Excellent location
Contact Dave at 749-2586
Stop by the Kenyan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MysteryCard or贷。
Roommate to share house. Close (enough) to campfire. Washer / dryer, fireplace, large yard. No pets. No kids. 20x10.
Roommate wanted for large 280D, very close to campus, fully furnished, $230 + /1 ect. waterwags/cable TV paid. helpful info: I'm a feminist. I call hotel: 843-814. Before 8 a.m. or evening after 7 a.
Classified Information and order form
- By Mail: 119 Stafford Fliw, Lawrence, KS 85043
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 unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculating names:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insections and the ad of the ad (the number of agile 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.
Rates per line per day
When canning a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Fees on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check with cash in are available.
BRING box numbers.
The advertisier may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Classifications
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 publication.
105 personal 164 input 5.00 365 for sale
110 business persons 265 buy wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
120 entertainment 225 typing services
Cost per line per day
s: 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.40
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.3
1.67 0.85 0.70 0.55 0.50 0.3
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:
**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:
Matter Card
Expiration Date:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Albert
"Nerd! . . . Dang!"
12
Tuesday, October 20,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SANDRA ROGERS
Kathleen Driscoll / Special to the KANSAN
Ouch!
michelene Woster, Shawnee sophomore, receives a flu shot at Watkins from nurse Mary Jo Brown. With the flu season approaching, officials at Watkins Memorial Health Center recommend that KU students receive their annual prevention shots.
Three-month delay requested by KU to review documents
GTA unionization hearing rescheduled for next year
By Muneera Naseer
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KU's graduate teaching assistants will have to wait until Jan. 19 to present their case for unionization to a state agency.
A hearing by the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board will discuss whether the GTA's are qualified to organize and be represented as a union. The original hearing date was Oct. 6
Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel for the University, requested the postponement, saying the administration needed more time to review the documentation that the GTAs had requested for their case.
In order for the GTAs to obtain evidence for their case, they have requested information about their work from all KU departments, Prewitt said.
The Kansas Association of Public Employees-American Federation of Teachers will represent the GTA's in Topeka.
Prewitt will represent the administration.
The first issue to be presented at the hearing would decide whether the GTAs are qualified to organize as a bargaining unit. If KPERB approves the organization, it will then decide which individuals can be included in the organization. That is called unit determination.
Graduate students want to include research assistants in the union.
After the unit determination process is completed, the GTAs will vote on whether they want to be represented by a union, a collective bargaining agency or by themselves.
Dave Reidy, member of the graduate student steering committee formed last fall, said the GTAs wanted a relationship with the University comparable to a professional standing with the University.
Reidy said that health care benefits and higher salaries for GTAs were issues that needed to
be addressed and that forming a union would provide a formal structure for the students to negotiate with the University.
He said that KPERB would decide whether GTAs deserve the same work place rights as other public employees.
"A union is not necessarily the only way, but at this point seems the most likely way," he said. "We deserve to be recognized in a permanent structure way."
Prewitt said the University's position was that teaching assistants and resident assistants were primarily students and could not form an organization.
"We understand that they perform several services for the University, but that they do that as part of their education and experience," she said.
KU group plans weekly protests
Kansan staff report
Members of KU Students for Life, an anti-abortion campus group, say they plan to protest every Saturday in front of the office a Lawrence physician who performs abortions.
Galvanized by the anti-abortion rally in Lawrence last weekend, the group plans to picket, distribute literature and offer counseling on alternatives to abortion at Dale Clinton's office, Seventh and New Hampshire streets.
Members of Life Network of Kansas, a statewide, college, anti-abortion group, also will help
with the protest.
Clinton would not comment on the protests.
Patricia Trausch, president of KU Students for Life, said, "We will target Clinton until he stops killing children."
Beth Powers, co-president of the KU ProChoice Coalition, said the pro-choice group did not plan to counter-protest and would help escort patients into the office building if needed.
REVOLVING AROUND
HAIR
XANADU
DESIGNS
"The Planed Parenthood clinic in Kansas City is picked every Saturday and Thursday, so this is nothing new," she said.
YOUR NEEDS
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
842-6555
2429 Iowa
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaitak Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
3. After your aid runs in the Kansan, you can a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
To check out an ad.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
| Communicator | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| M | Male | A | Asian |
| F | Female | J | Jewish |
| D | Divorced | C | Christian |
| S | Single | G | Gay |
| W | White | G | Gay |
| B | Black | L | Lesbian |
| H | Hispanic | N/S | Non-Smoker |
Common abbreviations
23 yr old SWM looking for an attractive female to time with, and take trips with. Someone who can keep up with them.
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
5" Hirts 19 yr. owl seeks "kind" woman who likes to play in the "grass." I in a pathetic dreser and sort of sarcastice and I fugk tung, pank and long KJHK. I in a jovial dress to local show with and listen to KJHK. #40145
Are you blond enough for me? *E*? *B*, solid build, vibram SWM, 21 yrs old. See debriefing dizzy bea. Please err on the side of generous proportions. Comparable height or taller is also a sweetie. Let's try to learn how to accept a full body. I am bored to tears on the weekend bubbles take me away. Call Bag # 01017
a&
Are you sick and tired of the bar scene? Good because so am I. Let me restore your faith in me. SWM, 21, 6'2" brown hair, blue eyes, very good physique. I am not a fan of sports, all love sports, all love a sport, all of a fun and a true gentleman. I am not shy and don't have trouble getting along with others. I am very, very attractive, physical, energetic, and fun. If this was my first job, I would point! (My roommates made me do this.) *10707*
22 yr. old sincere SWM, enjoys sports, music, moral good conversation and various cuisine. I am looking to share quality time with an attractive woman. Call me at 877-555-1001 SWF. If this is you give me a call. Call box #10343
ATTENTION S/DWF
Athletic, SWM 24, blue eyes, '6 seeking MATURE individual. Should be attractive, small
MATURE individual. Be attractive, small frame and enjoy romantic evenings. I love good nights filled with conversation on the phone and a meal. I can be called to talk and speed time with Call box 10121.
Autoreactive
Mickey mouse and tigger too
watcher
Athletic
Harley-Davidson and you too
rider
Call all
SWF that's five two
and would like to
Call box 1018
Attractive SWM, 20, seeks female who chews tobacco / j 1012
Attractive SWM 24, 6 & slender looking for
attractive SWM 19, 4. I enjoy sports, music, fun
nights on and romantic evenings home. If you
want to stay in the same room as the
Lawrence band scene call box #10101
Attractive SWM 5 6° tall, short brown hair, hazel eyes, 155 lbs. ILS a Soph. and not your typical guy. If your are comfortable with your appearance I will be very happy to meet you. Han Solo and Henry. I'm trying to find a princess from the fairyland world to live happily ever after with me. If you have inner beauty and a mind, please send your ideas to me.
Banter-star, well-preserved, common 21 yr old layman with penchant for serendipity to engage incitative and curious female colleague in the kitchen. Prefer brutally honest, well-preserved someone who possesses an impressive lexicon and feels equally awkward meeting in this manner. Call box
Don't answer this ad unless you're fun-loving, romantic, and have a burning desire to meet someone new. The军官军政 officer & still a gentleman seizes mature athlete attractive SW19 19-29 for romantic months monnil walks & sports events. It is not hard to honesty. Honesty & unaccomplished. Call皂101242
FORLEASE WITH OPTION TO OWN. One SWM, 23, 5'10" lbs, brown hair, and mischievous eyes. Attractive, very athletic, and intelligent faults. Insecure, self-centered, faint, Sincere, attentive, affectionate, and honest. Enjoys tennis, softball, pool, golf (scratch indy), willing to give lessons); country music in the parks; back rubs, and cuddling (also willing to give lessons). PRICE: SWM Must be sweet, petite, willing to give as much as you receive. Looking for someone who is considered "cute" and a "good" person, but still has an artery of humor. Not looking for "Mr. Right," just interested in meeting new people outside the Law School to spend some time with them, and all calls will be responded to #10140
I am a sneeze SWM who in over 6 feet tall with shoes, flies and flexible, intuitively curious, nurses, I am so entertained by the time I start effort into this write up. I enjoy yo-jo, athletics, not smoking, and dancing (gymnastry or gymnastics) but I'm a little more interested in I am looking for an athletic, honest (don't dork me hard) free-hiking woman who loves the romance of her own life and conversational abilities are a necessity. Also not afraid to get down and dirty, and argue like a big
Kind, sincerity and honest SWM needs SWF who
is placed in a kind and caring place. If you need someone to call on, give
it up.
Right now in an apartment near you resides HIMA majestic beast (actually not that majestic it just sounds impressive) that reaches out with a demeanor, athletic, poetic, intellectual mystic. In a word 'soul.' He has a vast variety of interests including legs. He has a lot of friends and a deep conversation. He is hoping for an active, attractive, independent, honest woman who loves to smile. Please do no deep chronic obsessive psychotherapy.
SWM 23, 51" x 169" 160 lb. brown hair and eyes, reasonably attractive in beauty, small frame, some movement, well-dressed with a shape) shape); sews SWM to study with, run/bike with or date/ primary Requirements: no smoker, non-smoker, non-obese; at or near ideal "weight and also "reasonably attractive" Long hair is a plus. Fm definitely works.
SAM. 21. If you're looking for an intriguing, mysterious, outgoing and just an overall fun guy who loves cooking and going to movies, barbeque is my specialty, call #10135.
Reel h'r in, I'm not a picky man. Box #10127
Seeking strange love. Do you often dream about nucleationbling. If so call box number 10.39.
seeking SWF
6' , blue eyed SWM
dinner for two
maybe mucking you
looking for unintelligence
Hope you are outgoing,
waiting to hear from you
w/1018 Call box 1012
Call box 1012
incere single white male seeking quiet, plain
sooking single female for serious long term rela-
tion with family
Single white crazy maid will do all about anything twice, when she has to have her teeth out with a single white female who is ready, willing, and able to cross that fine line into insanity. If you are reading to a little rambunctious, give me an excuse.
Single Hispanic Male seeks fun loving single female for companionship. Must be fair athletic and be a non-smoker. Must also have a good sense of humor. It is important it was inside that counts. #0137
skateboarder with precision riding $^{28}$ of rock
boards in a mountain companion who likes to
ride in hills, trails 1033
single White Male, 5'11" , 190 lbs. blond with blue eyes. Handsome and handsome. Seeks skender attractive female to share a cocktail with, shoot pool, or just hang out. No whispers will be heard.
SWM, 19.6 h, reasonably attractive, sincerely (but) sometimes pessimistic but fun to be around, is a very handsome man who can appreciate the romantic motions of Walt Whitman as well as the medicinal purposes of a witch (and even of a shrew, *Floyd*, jazen, Steven Segal movies, Sesame Street, and deep conversations about the philosophical and social realities in life left in this world that can appreciate a man for what is inside rather than outside, please give me a kiss.)
SM 5" 6" Black hair, brown eyes. Looking for someone who enjoys games in movies, biking, playing with friends or family, and asking to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friendship, relationship.
SWM, 23, $11.11*, blonde hair, blue eyes, great looking and a busy schedule. I’m very entertaining and looking for in beautiful SP who like to meet some friends. In the winter they’ll just waste your time. #41002
SWM, 21 yrs, old, who truly appreciates women seeking intelligent, attractive female. Must have refined taste in all areas, but still be able to occupy positions that are not in their field and radical feminists need not respond. #41000.
SWM, 23. 5", brown hair, hazel eyes, liberal, browed, back-lash eternal optimist/dreamer who still believes he will change the world. I have a great sense of humor, like sports - either watching basketball or playing soccer in Italian food. If you're a woman who can have a great time at the ball game and then settle into a long and deep discussion about whatever. We need to talk about it. For some users, or fundamentals, please #10144
SWM. 32, Gentle, successful, and Professional()
Student). Seeks SF for quiet times at home.
All backgrounds, shapes, and sizes, must be intelligent.
Call #10143
SWM, 25, athletic grad student you attract for attractive SF who lives live music, dancing, good beer, nature, romantic nights, and speaking her mind. If you feel like romance has become hollow, call me.
SWM. 511" blue eyed, mad scientist who is looking low and especially high for the parts that make the knee and foot work. You want to slender. Then put in blue eyes, throw in a love of sports and fun. Have the desire for taking care of your knees. Do you get it done? But this formula is not written in stone because every scientist has to settle on a method. If you are lucky enough, you might just look if you use the mirror and see these traits call right now. Operator standing by. Call so
SWM. $v^2$ is seeking female with open mind to share conversations; candle light dinners; and walks in the park.
SWM. First year law student, summer starter,
first year at 4 GPs. You include all late-
tenure fees. Mail resume to SWM
@lawschool.
SWM, 6°, "medium-large build, intelligent fellow with a sarcastic personality seeks tall decent look and respond to #202B8, #202E7, #20303, 230032 and #26043 but can it a talker of me? I a little clear looking person"
SWM, tall blue-eyed & handsome; seeking a 5", long, dark brown-braided bait that lives in an apartment, who likes to take walks, and eat dessert after every meal (especially chocolate chip cookie dough) if interested, and looking for other ways to satisfy his request; reply to bounty 1008. It would be MARVED 10 DAY.
SWM. Do you think that friendship is an eternal spring? Do you enjoy eating salads or sandwiches? How do you read along to someone else, and discuss inner and outer words? If you do, let a organize desserts. How do you organize desserts?
SWM 23.8° S* looking for SWF who takes to drink beer, play pool, and spend romantic evenings alone at home. Give me a call and lets have some fun! #10142.
SWM 23 Surrounded by conservatives is interested in a good conversation and just plain fun. Love to hit the clubs and drink espionage on Mass. Watch your friends go to find more substance in this area. Box # 10141
SWM 35, into exploring the world and everything in it. I like to discuss meaningful issues with a free thinker. I like good books, good arguments, and good ideas. I love romance, walks, drives, sarcasm and lightning. I'd like a study partner. I'm a music writer, writing for students' student. Call me! I meet 'm set a beer. Box 103-7.
SWM seek SF,
Loneliness is a terrible feeling
A feeling this SWM hoves to get through
a single phone call. A smile is
it too much to ask.
It will end the loneliness.
And it will be revealed I will ask.
Box 1014
SWM senior, seeks SWF who knows what shawnt and is not afraid to get it. I'm $11", browns, I wear black pants, I fly a bird, golf, and all of all trying new things. Call bo
Mwall stl, tailor, brown hair, Recen mature肌Grad. Has truck & a job, Biqlinal, fitness freak, some brains - might be successful dess. Digs Motown, Springsteen, & Meatloaf? Seatum O'Neal look-a-kike or any slender attractive brunette age 18-33. Cuddle a musk. I sleepake
SWM-25, -¢$0, *dark hair, irrepens* 'I superficial,
stur seek study in seeing, sexy
sorry look, call NOW CALL ME!'
Two 20 year SWM's skewed two SWF for win and excitement. Male 16/91 170 lb, sandy brown sweater, athletic kit, baskets, 8/190 180 lb, 8/190 180 lb, athletic built. Love to party, spend quiet evenings at home and take long walks under the stars.
Two KU football players lookers for two good game while females to celebrate with afro of the game.
Wolf in sheep's clothing, out in a shell-seeks a名叫 140 lb. *fist*, blue, green eyed SWM, 23, interested in developing a sinenee, honest, monogamous partnership with a smart, goal-oriented, attractive, confident female who is to touch with her body not only the men and single mothers need call. Call box #10117
♂
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
2 SWFS who are easy going and back with too many male friends seek male companionship with 2 SWMs, preferably two stepping cowboys, but also one or two female friends in a wine awaiting. Beer drinker a must. We'd like to find two men who can drink us under the table. If you think you're ready for some real women, call them.
Active, but not Athletic. Single female, short brown hair and brown eyes; interested in getting to know an intelligent single male who is not easily distracted by the world. Like to study or just have fun. Call box 620858.
Attractive DWF, '5'10, blonde seeking prince charm to sweep me off my feet. You are 6 foot or taller? 30 or older? Attractive, very romantic; Napoleon Hill, please you know of Napoleon Hill, please call. Box 292400
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Christian SWF, 19. 5*4', but well proportioned seeks Christian SWM that shares my same moral beliefs and values. Seeking the rural community and a family where Bible, is thy thirst for an adventure. If you are of both strong mind and body, and have a call; #2040 Down to earth SWF who loves to have a good time seeking a SWM 19.23 preferably 6*1' or over, fun in gymnastics or basketball, as much as it do, especially basketball. If you're up for some one on one or a home-cooked candlestick dinner on the 10th hour give me a call. I can wait
I can believe I'm doing this but. I am an energetic, attractive, SMP student seeking an attractive, creative and watchful life and watching movies. (At least 21) I am easy to get along with and love conversation. Also like funny music—musicly, rabb, R&B, and live bands from museums. I am a singer, but respect those who are not. #20041
Dark head sees no hair have vin motorcycle ridin guitar playin saxophone blow heavy skinny beer drinkin music love leather jacket wearen scruff roommate dazzle tattoo sportin white boy from
**T'M ON A MANHUNT.** Searching for a special, adventurous person. My Tazman must be 5'10" or taller, husky, tough on the outside, see-through and not so tall as me, blue hair, I am caring and would like to find someone who is the same. So if you are the man I have been looking for, then it is a jungle out there and respond to this id. 2a60577
Single open minded Hispanic female, 19, looking for new people to meet to share ideas, complaints & humor with. I prefer Europeans & Hispanics, however I am not to anyone. 202060
Single female f. 6 ft. tall, interested in f. 6 ft. plus single male, I'm motivated, confident, and my friends like me. I'm feeling isolated and need a new friend, Call box c. 20037.
SWF. 22, seeking single white male 21-26 whose philosophy follows mine.
Always paddle
Smokers no problem, vegetarians a plus. Box
20053
SWF. 24.7^b Attractive with dark brown eyes and hair. Sees attractive SWM. 29.2, who knows when to be spontaneous and when to be serious. I am intelligent, honest, warm and personable and interested in meeting the same. I enjoy going out and playing pool, but equally play quiet eights娱乐 $88 and jazz, and talking over a cup of coffee. If you enjoy the same, call me on call码 #20048.
SWF 18 looking to meet new friends to hang out
with all i.e. types of music from Jasminopin
to Public Enemy. I prefer easy going, open minded,
buttened trees with a sense of humor: @20061
SWF 20 yrs, old. `52"`, blue eyes, curly brown hair. Look for a man who likes music. Drinking is a prerequisite, a musician (piano or guitar). Drinking, smoked, and gourmet are "high on my list." Give me buzz. Call them.
SWP 21. $1^4, 5^6$ or $9^6$, dark blond hair with a great smile. I like nature, listening to music, love dance, music, and art. I look back, and love to be spontaneous. I'm looking for someone with similar interests who can make me happy.
SWF 21, 5'4" *n/s* dark blond hair with a great smile, nature like, listening to live music, dance, jet skiing, and volleyball. I'm sincerely, laid back, and love to be spontaneous. I'm looking for someone with similar interests who can make me smile. Call box #20050.
SWP 25 graduate student, nice sense of humor,
very athletic, clever and intelligent; looking for
graduate student who likes history, literature,
sports and has just a good time #20047
SWF 5'7" 115 lbs, in shape, extremely intelligent, blonde fun babe looking for my dream guy. Looking for a bungee-jumping mountain bike-riding friend. Darebly blue, not over 6". Must be intelligent, athletic, creative, adventurous, Republican non-smoker that likes to go hunting. Preferably a dark blue coat will be my best friend, too. Preferably green, must love the Sames and Calvin and Hobbes. Call box #20494.
SWF moody lush looking for a man to get on his knees and beg. **20058**
SWFC 23. 5/5 long hair brown, hair eyes toned physique. I would enjoy meeting a mature, spontaneous, N/S man who enjoys working out, conversing, walking, and opening doors. 20062
SW3 5 foot, 20 yr, old, Juniur, brown hair, green eyes, seeking SWM who shares my interests in basketball, horse riding, and soccer. Say good things come in small packages. Give me a call if you want to know. Twinley with double bass. Call 718-691-4828.
Two cute blub bushes seeking affection, laid back, spontaneous guys, who love cutie MAR and are not anal receptive to sex. Both MAR are sitting on a sun skyting to Porkins at 4 a.m., and are voting for the democratic candidate in the race.
Very attractive SWF 23. $5'10" Green eyes. Long hair. Cute and friendly. Swim that can appreciate a beautiful woman, or what inside rather than what's outside. I'm really sarcastic and spunky, but know when it is appropriate to be bold. Older men that are heavy set and taller. If you're interested in making a new friend give me a call.
MEN SEEKING MEN
88
21 year old male, 6'1", 175lb, good looking,
straight acting, intelligent. Interests include
sports and Saturday Night Live. Looking for
friendship and discreet relationship #30006
27 Green eyes 100 lbs. Intelligent open minded,
sensitive, patient and go-getter to someone not
who is smart and needy to meet someone
who is intelligent and easy to understand.
Graduate student seeks GBM or GHM for friendship or relationship. I'm positively a discerned, professional who recognizes that character and integrity are important factors in the workplace. Milan Kundera University Hubees. Mevin Dixon.
Are you tired of fraternity men. Riverhead is a great place to study and after midnight I am too. This attractive GWM graduate student has grown up. Now seeking an attentive well-trained man who is sarcastic and funny, he has become a great friend.
GWM, 18. $5'1" 160 lbs. I'm straight acting, fairly attractive, intelligent, and a non-smoker. Interests include computers & sci-fi Looking for a career. 18-21 yrs. to have a good time with Disc, cut, dance, or play.
GWM 25, 511** 155 lbs, good looking, athletically
just. Just what is straight acting anyway? Look
for GWM, 25 with swimming build who hates
a two-legged tree. #K0018
CWMK 22. wl would like to meet other intelligent, caring, non-smoking, no-drinking, attractive students or etc. of similar age. Possible relationship, friendship first. Box 60017
GWM, 24, 6-3. Seeking same, 21-40 to be my father. I like old movies, Madonna, James Dean and good times. Seeking someone who is sincerely and honest for possible relationship. Box 65443.
GWM 21.5*$^2$ 160 lbs Professional, discreet, athletically built, good look, smoker, and light drinker. Seeks some of similar qualities and age .63004
GMW 28 '63' 190 lbs. Attractive, straight acting,
discretely professional, athletically built, non-smoker, looking for straight acting singer and homelife manager. Want to get a beer, see a movie, join a dinner. #40012
GWM 611" 160, 27 very attractive, straight acting,
easy going, grad student, many interests, seeking
23/28, 22/8, attractive and straight acting for
five years at dugongs 80005
GWM Law student with leadership qualities Hold positions of leadership. Seeks another GWM for serious relationship with similar leadership qualities. 9*W. 116 glasses, hob is long distance ran-
GWM 18'12.60 cm, good build, straight action to dive beneath for GWM 18, also
ILOVE MEN From clean-cut frat boys mackerel bears. Look count but more important is what's on the inside. I 2m something, alone and not in a club or in a real man who knows how honest and sincerity means between friends and lovers. I'm interest in men and women. So I'm a preferable friend. You be to 21-39. No smokers or closet cases. Do any descent gay men still exist? If you do lunch, then dinner, and dessert will come.
fm 32 intelligent open minded and happy with my life. But I'd like to meet someone new who is as smart as me. She doesn't look turbulent yet satisfying relationship he finds in film and book except with another male instead of a woman.
KU student looking for an intelligent reasonably
attractive, physically active stimulating dating
partner. Must be N/S, into light partying and
sexuality. Must be 21-35 years old and mature
undersgrads(22-30) No
SQWM" 21 y.o "6" * 189, BLB/IL N/S * 37 kd,
RK, BL Bri, Bl Pr, BL Bri, 7/8 b, 18-30
BLr, Br Pr, Bl Pr, 7/8 b, 18-30
+ : < 6' Bld/Bi
+ : + : + 81_KUSTUD
+++ HRY CHST, SNSOFHUMR
> CLOSTCAS
-: CLOSITAS
-: PSYCHOS;DRGS
BOX # 30013
Giggy-ugly gay straight male, 51° 10', smooth cucced-stupid alcoholic, hides Mandaona and SSM look for queen to treat me like crap. Must be Christian, not nonsnocker. Box box #60201
一
SPORTS: The Toronto Blue Jays take a 2-1 lead in the World Series, Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102 NO.43
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21., 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Parking enforcement to be automated
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
Police and city officials will crack down on habitual parking violators with a new automated parking enforcement system approved unanimously by Lawrence city commissioners last night.
The commission authorized the city staff to enter an agreement with Cardinal Tracking Inc. to lease-purchase the $26,385 system, which has been in pilot use by some parking enforcement officials in Lawrence for the last 10 weeks. Commissioners also gave their initial approval to ordinance amendments which would clarify that anyone appointed by the police chief can issue parking tickets or notices.
The Cardinal system, which consists mainly of hand-held computers for parking enforcement officials and parking system management software, would allow data from tickets to be loaded directly into police department computers.
"It would simplify the data entry concerns we've had for some time now," said Rod Bremby, assistant city manager. "The system we have now is very costly, and we would like to resolve that situation as soon as possible."
The current system, which has been in place for more than 20 years, is expensive to manage because of the cost of mailing notices to violators. Brumbay said. Violators would have 10 days to mail in the $1 fine with the Cardinal system, instead of the current
24-hour limit. After 10 days, unpaid tickets would go directly to municipal court, where the fine would increase to $10 plus a $6 court cost.
Bremby also said the Cardinal system would allow officials to keep track of information such as who the major violators were, where violations occurred and even what time of day tickets were issued.
It will take about 30 days for the city
"That kind of information will allow us to better deploy parking officials," he said.
to get the new system completely in place, Bremby said.
Mayor Bob Schultie said he thought the Cardinal system would be easier for citizens to understand and deal with.
"This is really a user-friendly change," he said. "I think for the most part this will be a positive change for people who will be receiving tickets." Other commission actions:
In a 5-0 vote, commissioners agreed to consider at next week's meeting increasing 1993 residential
sanitation rates by 6.8 percent. Commercial sanitation rates would also increase.
Professor has vision for State Legislature
■ The commission authorized the city manager's office to hire the firms of Richard Kaplan & Associates, Investment Bankers of Kansas City Inc. and Ochsner, Hare & Hare to complete a study on the feasibility of building a municipal golf course in Lawrence. Commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith cast the only dissenting vote.
ELECTION 92
This is the first in a series of three articles highlighting individuals associated with the University of Kansas who are running for state office.
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
M. E. M.
Forrest Swall, assistant professor of social welfare at the University of Kansas, said that his professional experience would be beneficial if he was elected to the State House of Representatives.
"I bring an understanding about social welfare that would permit me to introduce and support ways to save money in our social welfare programs," he said.
Swall is the Democratic candidate from the 45th district. He is running against Republican Bob Skahan and Libertarian Michael Davidson. Swall had no opponent in his primary race.
Swall's 36 years of social welfare experience include 10 years as the director of the bachelor of social welfare program at KU.
His involvement with the University parallels a commitment to higher education.
"There probably isn't anything more essential or fundamental to the future well-being of this state than our institution of higher education, for the education services it provides, for the research and public information function," he said.
He said that his approach to protecting that institution would include:
Forest Swail, KU assistant professor of social welfare, is running for the governor.
- strengthening programs so they could afford to hire and retain capa-
- expanding research capabilities,
both in the social and hard sciences
- making student loans that could be paid back through community service work
- reaching out to under-served minority groups.*
His social work experience has given Swall a vision for reform of current institutionalized social programs, such as the prison and juvenile foster care systems and programs for Kansas' senior citizens.
Swal envisions a system in which the Legislature would finance community programs that involve people helping others rather than putting them in various institutions.
For example, rather than placing children in foster homes, they could be better served within the community through counseling and tutorial services, he said.
And the elderly would be better served if more money was spent to allow them to remain at home or in smaller living arrangements, rather than simply financing more nursing homes, he said.
"We're making money available to serve them in nursing homes, and we're not making money available to serve them in the community, in their own homes, and so they go to the nursing homes," he said. "That's an enormously expensive proposition."
Ann Weick, dean of social welfare, said Swall bad qualities important to a legislator.
Swall came to the school of social welfare as a member of the faculty in 1969 and served as assistant dean of the school from 1969 to 1971. He became an associate professor in 1981. He moved to assistant professor in 1982 when he took the directorship of the BSW program.
Prior to joining the faculty at the school, Swall held a number of social work jobs in Missouri and also has been active in Lawrence and KU groups, including the Douglas County Coalition on Homelessness, of which he is currently vice-president.
"He has a very fine way of working with people," she said. "He has a clear idea of what needs to be done. He has a style of collaboration and excellent people skills."
DRINK RESPONSIBLY
Paul Kotz/ KANSAN
Participants in a mock party on by Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol (GAMMA) have punch and cookies while mingling in the Delta Upson house, 1025 Emery Rd. The party last night was part of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week and included several speakers who addressed
'Mock Party' is booze-free
Kansan staff writer
Rv Lynne McAdon
The tables were covered with halfempty Budweiser cups, and the furniture was pushed to the edges of the room. People stood in huddles of threes and fours making small talk while loud rock music blared in the background.
It appeared to be a typical party scene. The only thing missing was the alcohol.
J
As part of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol organized a "Mock Party" at the Delta Upsilon house, 1025 Emery Rd. Last night's event emba-
No alcohol?
Alcohol Awareness Week
sized the idea that a party did not have to include alcohol.
"We wanted to educate the greek system in a fun and creative way," said Jennifer Zucco, Long Grove, Ill., senior and student representative for the alcohol advisory board. "We wanted to show the administration that the Greek system is proactive, not reactive, and that we can act responsibly in a party setting."
Jen Denny, Cinncinati senior, said,
"It proves that you can have a good
time without drinking."
Steve Miles, Tulsa, Okla., senior,
said, "it's different, something I've
never been to before."
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor of KU, said he thought the issue of alcohol affected everyone on campus.
"We all needed to be reminded -- faculty as well as students -- of our responsibility, he said. "It's good that students take the leadership on
Janine Demo, coordinator for education services at Watkins Memorial Health Center, spoke to the crowd of about 65 people about how alcohol affected the body.
"We forget what we know when we drink," she said. "We forget we don't get in a car with an impaired
driver. We forget we don't drink and drive. We forget we don't have sex without a condom."
Burdel Welsh of the KU police department and Michelle Kessler of Legal Services for Students also spoke at the party.
Welsh emphasized the connection between date rape and alcohol consumption.
Alcohol was a factor in all nine cases of acquaintance rape reported on campus in the last five years, he said.
Welsh also discussed the penalties for using fake IDs.
Kessler spoke about the consequences a fraternity or sorority could encounter if it served alcohol to a minor.
INSIDE
Conference about abuse
MAHARAJ
VIJAYAN
VIVAH
The 16th annual Governor's Conference on Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect is held tomorrow and Friday at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
See story. Page 3.
Clean clothes. clean Earth
Although many people might not think the way they do laundry affects the environment, some choices are better than others for saving energy and cutting down on harmful ecological side effects.
Gulping beer keeps Lawrence distributors in business
See story, Page 14.
Bv Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Thousands of fans stood in the near-freezing temperatures last weekend, their hands wrapped around plastic beer cups filled with ice-cold Budweiser and Bud Light beers. In front of them, U2 thundered away on the stage at Arrowhead Stadium.
at the snack counter near section 246, 246
strangers in their early 28th became instant
"How long does it take to get a beer?" he said, swearing. "All I want is a beer."
— yelling at the elderly women serving food and beer.
"Come on, hurry up!" one yelled.
"Give me my beer" the other yelled.
Fifty feet away from the snack counter, six KU students danced in their seats as they watched the concert and drank beer.
"Yes, I'm drunk, and I don't care," yelled one student, wearing a multi-colored wool sweater and accidentally spilling her
beer on the person in front of her.
Beer has become a part of the college way of life and is integrated into almost everything students do.
To KU students, beer means having a good time, kicking back and relaxing with friends. To bars it means a packed house Friday and Saturday nights. To police it means drunken driving and other alcohol-related crimes. To the University administration it means decreased academic productivity by students. And to some it means irresponsible drinking and over-consumption.
But to beer distributors in Lawrence, it means business.
According to distribution records at the Alcohol and Beverage Control Center in Topeka and the distributors themselves, more than 1.1 million gallons of beer were distributed to Lawrence liquor stores, bars and restaurants during the first eight months.
That is more than 11.8 million cans of beer.
An estimated 1.7 million gallons of beer
will be distributed to the Lawrence area this year alone. According to estimates by a local distributor, students drink 35 percent of the beer consumed in Lawrence, or 600,000 gallons.
Per capita, using these estimates, each legal-age KU student will drink more than 22 gallons of beer this year, equal to about 235 cans of beer, or about a six pack a week for two semesters. Underage drinkers consume slightly less.
That number might be conservative. Brian Hatch, assistant manager at Webb's Fine Wine & Spirits, 800 W. 23rd St., said 60 percent to 70 percent of Webb's customers were students. Bar owners also say KU students account for most of the bar business in Lawrence.
According to a 1988 study by the University, about 90 percent of all KU students drink. And even that maybe be higher, said a health educator at Watkins Memorial Health
Beer on the hill
Continued. Page 16.
Beer on the rim
Students account for about 20% of the beers consumed in Lawrence annually. This amount would fill 1,9 campanies.
---
---
Source: Kansan research Sean Tewis /KANSAN
2
Wednesday. October 21. 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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ORALS: NOT traditional "Student" organization. All have a browsing
meeting from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today. Alone we have the Kansas Union.
We have a library with a university have a University. We have a University.
11:40 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building,
1204 Aread Burdett Loomis, professor of political science and government,
will present "Approaching the Finish Line: The 1992 Presidential
Marathon." Lunch starts at 11:40, the speaker begins at noon.
ON CAMPUS
**Women's Student Union will have a discussion table from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. today at the table between Alcoves D and E in the Kansas Union.**
**Organizations and Activities Center will present "Communication and Communication" from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.**
**OAKS-Non Traditional Student Organization will have a brown-bag**
bushminton from 12 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at Algrave Apt. in the Kentucky Union.
Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union
KU Ambassadors will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union
KU Elder Connection will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the conference room in Anschutz Science Library. Information about the club and volunteer times at Valley View Care Home will be discussed.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will practice from 6:30 to 8 tonight at 207 Robinson Center.
*InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Student Alumni Association will have a homecoming preparation meeting at 7 tonight at the Adams Alumni Center.
The department of communication studies will have a meeting for students in communication studies at 7:30 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Fred Madaus, director of the placement center for the School of Business, will be the guest speaker.
A cordless phone, VCR, video tapes, four rings, four bracelets, a necklace and a pearl strand, valued together at $27,675, were taken Monday from an apartment in the 2500 block of Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two fraudulent checks totalling $3,122.52 were written July 25 at a business in the 800 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's wallet, room key and cash, valued together at $16, were taken Monday from the front lobby in McColum Hall, KU police reported.
ON THE RECORD
1993 HILLTOPPERS
1993 Jayhawker Yearbook 428 Kansas Union 864-3728
WEATHER
Omaha: 70'/41'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 64'/40'
Chicago: 55'/41'
Houston: 80'/61'
Miami: 81'/69'
Minneapolis: 54'/36'
Phoenix: 69'/24'
Salt Lake City: 74'/41'
Seattle: 60'/54'
LAWRENCE: 74'/46'
Kansas City: 71'/51'
St. Louis: 65'/46'
Wichita: 72'/46'
Tulsa: 71'/50'
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Mostly sunny
High: 74'
Low: 46'
Mostly sunny
High: 75'
Low: 47'
Mostly sunny
High: 77'
Low: 48'
Source: KU Weather Service; 864/3300
- All nominees will receive an application.
- All nominations must be returned to 400 KSUnion (OAC office) or 428 KSUnion dayhawker office) by Friday
05/17/2023
- We are now accepting nominations for the 1993 Hilltopper Awards.
Kansan staff report
University appoints Regents Center assistant director
- Nomination form are available at428 KS Union.
Robert Senecal, acting director of the Regents Center, announced the appointment of Lindvall, who was KU's director of admissions from August 1985 to June 1991.
University of Kansas officials yesterday named Bruce Lindvall as assistant director of the University's Regents Center in Overland Park.
- Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
full academic and career potential.
Lindvall currently is director of KU's Educational Talent Search, a program designed to assist students, including junior high school students and adult students, in reaching their
Landvall, who will begin his job Oct 26, will be responsible for administering student services and overseeing the day-to-day operations of the new Regents Center, 127th Street and Quivira Road, which is scheduled to open in Spring 1993. He also will help implement and develop programs at the center, which offers 10 KU master's degree programs to residents of the greater Kansas City area.
He will replace Pat Carson, who resigned to pursue her master's degree in social welfare.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60445, 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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Lawn, Lawrence, K6045.
NEVA Entrikin
1982
46th District
The representative from the 46th district represents many students at KU. Neva Entrikin will bring energetic and responsive leadership to all residents of this district.
SAC'S
SPIRITUAL
GUIDELINES
We need Neva because she:
- Will advocate equally for everyone.
- Supports terminations.
- Worked at KU for 16 years.
- Had to give up her position to run for the legislature
SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS
KU staff and students support Neva Entrikin
25th & Iowa Lawrence, Ks
We need Neva because she has a record of leadership and accomplishment.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 21, 1992
3
PRENTI
MARY TURKINGTON
Executive Director
Kansas Motor Carriers Assn.
Kip Chin/KANSAN
Diana Prentice-Carlin, assistant professor of communication studies, speaks about the increased participation of women in politics this year during the "Year of the Woman" program at the Jayhawk room in the Kansas Union. Ann Weckl, dean of social welfare, left, and Mary Turkington, executive director for Kansas Motor Carriers Association, discussed their experiences as women involved in society and politics. Last night's program was sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Panel discusses women's political success
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Diana Prentice-Carlin, assistant professor of communication studies, thinks a woman could become president within the next 15 years.
"Right now, women are in a lot of stepping stone positions to the presidency," she said during a panel discussion last night called "Election 92: Year of the Woman." The discussion was sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. "We have governors, state treasurers and senators. Definitely in my life we'll see a woman president or vice-president."
Three canalists and moderator Ellen
Sward, professor of law, discussed why more women were successfully running for political office this year. The panelists noted there were 107 women candidates for the House of Representatives, more than ever before.
Ann Weck, dean of social welfare, said the state of the economy was one reason why women were succeeding in politics like never before.
"There is an intense disenchantment right now in American society," Weick said. "And when things aren't working, a society tends to be more open to new ideas and change. Women often bring these new ideas."
All the panelists agreed that last year's Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas hearings
showed the country that more women were needed in Washington.
"I think it was clear from the hearings that the senators didn't have the foggiest idea what Anita Hill was talking about," said Mary Turketing, executive director of the Kansas Motor Carriers Association. Turketing is also a lobbyist in Toneka and Washington.
Prentice-Carlin said that women brought important differences and ideas to political decision-making.
"There has been research done on how decisions are made in the legislatures," she said. "And they've found that women tend to involve more people in decision making. They are more open to ideas,
they have more to town meetings, more letters and contacts with people."
Pointing out that Kansas had the fourth highest amount of women in its state legislature, Prentice-Carlin said that it was no longer a big deal to be a female candidate in Kansas. But she said women would not truly be equal in national politics until they were viewed as politicians and not women.
"When we get to the point where women are running for national offices and it's no big deal is when we will have made progress," she said. "When it's just a candidate for Senate, instead of a woman candidate for Senate, then we'll be somewhere."
Symposium to address child abuse
Gang problems, drug babies will be covered in seminar
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
Early intervention and prevention of child abuse will be the focus of the 16th annual Governor's Conference on Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect, which will be held tomorrow and Friday at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
Keynote speaker Calvin CJ. Sia, clinical professor of pediatrics at the University of Hawaii School of Medicine and chairperson of the American Medical Association Section Council on Pediatrics, will challenge about 500 children's issues professionals to actively prevent child abuse by adopting a program similar to the one used in his state.
James McHenry, executive director of the Kansas Child Abuse Prevention Council, said the Healthy Start program in Hawaii was very successful. Healthy Start is a neonatal home visitor program that integrates a variety of support services and targets them to families that are identified as being at a high risk for child abuse.
"In our opinion, Hawaii is doing a state-of-the-art job in child abuse prevention," he said.
More than 2,000 families in the program have been studied during the past four years, McHenry said. Abuse and neglect was detected in only 2 percent of those studied. In contrast, abuse was detected and confirmed in more than 20 percent of those high-risk families studied who were not in the program.
McHenry said the state of Hawaii took the idea and name for the Healthy Start program from a similar Kansas program. However, Hawaii has improved on it.
Other workshops at the conference will cover a wide variety of issues facing those who work with children, McHenry said.
"This year, the seminars run the gamut from drug-exposed babies to dealing with gang-related problems and providing support services for families," he said.
Mike Paredes, staff attorney for the Abuse Prevention Council, said the annual conference kept those who worked with children updated on the most recent developments in the field, such as the program in Hawaii.
Paredes said a wide variety of professionals who worked with child care would be represented, including social workers, registered nurses, law enforcement officials and juvenile court judges.
Blood drive far below 950 pints
Dennis Saleebey, University of Kansas professor of social welfare, will speak Friday morning about humor in the workplace as a way to relieve stress.
By Lynne McAdoo
1975
Kansan staff writer
Kansas may have pounded the Wildcats on the football field but the students at Kansas State University are beating KU students to the blood-donor line.
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
The University of Kansas is holding its annual fall blood drive this week with the goal of collecting 950 pints of blood. People donated 152 pints on Monday and 198 yesterday, which means 600 must be donated today and tomorrow in order to reach the goal.
Amy Smith, Leawood, Mo., sophomore, is screened by Lori Lewis (center), Topeka junior, and Trisa Reisel, Olaophate sophomore, before donated blood in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
K-State had its annual blood drive last week and the campus donated 889 pints of blood.
"I don't think people realize how important it is to give blood," said Allison Lippert, one of the organizers of the KU blood drive. "The Red Cross promises units to the hospital and that's what they expect. If we don't make quota the hospitals don't get their blood."
Tim Ward, head of the K-State blood drive, said although no official challenge had been made, he liked the idea of competition between KU and K-State.
"A little friendy competition is good not just for the campuses but also for the Red
Cross," he said. "Everyone benefits."
Volunteers must be 17 or older, in general good health and weigh at least 110 pounds. They must never have had hepatitis and must not be in one of the AIDS at-risk behavior groups.
Nicole Burnham, Milwaukee, Wisc., senior said she realized the importance of giving blood after she was in a auto accident.
Chad Libertus, Coolidge senior, is donating for the ninth time tomorrow. His sister needed blood after open heart surgery so he knew
To donate:
The blood drive is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Donating blood takes about 90 minutes and walk-ins are welcome.
The blood donated will go to the homes of many KU students McDonald said.
the importance of donating blood.
"I want to do my part to make sure they have the blood they need," he said.
Program review nears close
Bv KC Trauer
Kansan staff write
Program review, part of an effort to restructure the University of Kansas, is nearing its final stages.
After rounds of participation by faculty, program heads and deans dating back to February, reviews for KU's 217 academic programs will be submitted to an administrative team at the end of the week, said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
The administrative team will draft restructuring recommendations that will be given to Chancellor Gene Budig in November, he said. The final recommendations are scheduled to be sent to the Kansas Board of Regents Nov. 20.
The team's recommendations, which might include reorganizing, enhancing or cutting academic degree programs, will be based on several criteria including cost-effectiveness, program strength, student demand and importance to the University's mission.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the University's final recommendation to allow a freshman to enroll.
"We are looking at where we are going in the future — what new programs to start, what old programs to continue and what programs to invest in more heavily," he said. "We have always made those decisions but not with this thorough a review in this short period of time."
This was the first year that the University conducted a program review of all its academic programs, and the process, created last spring, has run fairly smoothly. Meyen said.
He said one of the strengths of the process had been that faculty had provided feedback at seven levels.
"It's been a time-consuming process, but I think a very professional process, which has involved both faculty and students," he said. "For that reason, we're coming toward the deadline with strong recommendations."
"Whenever there was a need for more information, we've been able to go back to the faculty and have had a good exchange of views," he said.
"That doesn't mean the decisions will be less difficult to make."
Ray Moore, civil engineering professor and member of a committee that will advise the administrative team when it makes its recommendations, said he thought the process had worked well.
"Every program on the academic side I feel has had a fair hearing," he said.
Also under review are KU's non-academic programs, which include facilities operations, administration, and training.
Meyen said the administrative team would make final recommendations for restructuring non-academic programs within the next two weeks.
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★ Any new member of the Panhellenic community that has shown leadership within her chapter and at KU.
Applications are available at the Organizations and Activities office at the Kansas Union.
Applications are due Monday, Nov. 2, at 12 noon.
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Wednesday, October 21, 1992
OPINION
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Administration needs to rethink legal policy
One of the many unknown services sponsored by Student Senate is KU Legal Services. This free legal advice office for students is located in Burge Union and is financed exclusively by student fees. This service employs three full-time attorneys and five law school interns. Its mission is to provide advice for students who might otherwise be caught in a vicious and brutal legal system.
To the extent that it advises students on matters such as landlord/tenant law, taxation matters and traffic violations, Legal Services has been a blessing to many students. Currently, only two matters can't be advised by Legal Services: students versus students and students versus the University.
Last spring, Senate attempted to change an aspect of this policy by passing a bill that authorized Legal Services to advise students in grievance matters, which involves the University. The bill overwhelming passed, and Legal Services was prepared to implement the policy. However, the administration, in a memorandum from David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to Student Body President Brad Garlinghouse, announced that the administration would not allow three of the four points passed in the Senate bill.
The three points not allowed would have authorized attorneys to counsel students on University hearings and grievances, attend meetings and hearings, and engage in informal discussions with University officials involved in disputes with students. To not allow this was a shortsighted and dangerous precedent for the University.
The administration claims that introducing an attorney into these University processes would legalize them. This statement is contemptible if not an outright lie. Administrators would be hard pressed to find one hearing or procedure of an adversarial nature involving themselves where they don't consult with an attorney. That is the whole point behind having general counsel. The administration isn't seeking to keep attorneys out of the process, it is seeking to limit what students can get with their own money.
In light of the recent hearing concerning the removal of Professor Emil Tonkovich, the Senate bill makes perfect sense. Whether Professor Tonkovich is guilty or innocent, his hearing emphasizes the need for a forum where students can express their concerns and receive qualified advice. According to the administration, Tonkovich's accuser would not have been allowed to speak with a Legal Services attorney or receive any legal advice when she filed the complaint.
Whether it's sexual harassment or grade appeals, students deserve better. Senate did its best to be proactive and expand services. The administration did its best to deny students these important improvements. The administration acted selfishly and without regard to how an impersonal University bureaucracy affects students.
Senate should continue to press for this needed change in the way KU Legal Services can operate. Providing students with the best services for their money should be Senate's concern. The administration seriously should reconsider its prior stance. Many students would benefit from a policy change that seeks to place everyone on a level playing field.
STEPHEN MARTINO 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
BILLLEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Aast. Managing ... Alimee Brainard
News ... Alexander Blohmhoff
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... Gayle Osterberg
Sports ... Shelly Solon
Photo ... Justin Knapp
Features ... Cody Holt
Graphics ... Sean Tevls
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr    Angela Clevenger
Regional sales mgr    Melanie Taiter
National sales mgr    Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr    Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs    Brad Broon
Kim Claxton
Marketing director    Amir Shawley
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 Kauai must include class and homenet, or faculty or staff position. Guest rooms should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kaplan reserves the right to reedit or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kaplan newroom, 111 Stuffer-Flint Hall.
Feeling depressed? Anxious? Could be
caffeine withdrawal, researchers say.
THE '80's
UNIVERSAL PRESS STUDIO.
10 ELI 92 THE BUFFALO NEWS
I NEED A BEER
Americans should pay fair share with gas tax
Try to imagine Bill Clinton or George Bush saying: "And if I'm elected, you'll pay 10 cents more for a gallon of gas. That's an extra $2 for a fillup. And I'll add 10 cents every year for the next four years."
Sure, that's about as likely as either of them telling dirty traveling-salesman jokes during the next debate
No mainstream politician would even consider telling voters that in five years they will be paying an extra $10 for a full tank. It would be political suicide.
And that's one of the advantages Ross Perot has. Since he's such a long shot anyway, he can be fearless and toss out a sensible idea.
It was fun watching the reaction of Clinton and Bush after Perot said, yes, he would push for a 50-cents-a-gallon tax over five years. The billions it would bring in would pay for so much of the rebuilding that this country needs.
Both acted as if someone had put a dead snake on their dinner plates. They couldn't get away from it fast enough.
And my guess is that millions of people who weren't already familiar with Perot's proposal said: "Is that guy nuts? He wants to jack up the price of gas?"
But why not? Why should we fuel for our cars be so much cheaper than other things we buy?
COLUMNIST
Yes, it is cheaper. In fact, very few consumer objects or services have fought off inflation as well as gas.
For those who like numbers: In 1932, you could buy a new Ford for less than $500. The lowest-priced model, a roadster, was about $410.
That year, a gallon of gas was 18 cents.
Today, the cheapest stripped-down Ford, that company says, is the Festiva L hatchback at $6,941.
MIKE ROYKO
And today the average cost of a gallon of gas is about $1.12.
After 60 years, you are paying about 17 times as much for the cheapest Ford. But you're paying only about six times as much for a gallon of gas.
In 1932, the average price of a three-bedroom house was a little more than $3,000. Today, almost $100,000. So the house is 33 times more expensive.
The average income in 1932 was about $1,300. Today, it's more than $30,000.
So why do we believe that we are already being clipped when we pay more than $1 for a gallon of gas and that it would be an outrage to tack on an extra dime for the next five years?
We believe that because for so many years gas was cheap. As recently as 1972, you could buy a gallon for only 32 cents. It hadn't even doubled in price in 40 years.
But it is still cheaper than most other things we buy. During the '50s and '60s, when we were paying about 30 cents a gallon, we were driving gas hogs. Those big V-8 engines drank it almost as fast as you put it in. Even the so-called economy models didn't get more than 15 miles to the gallon on the highway.
We took cheap gas as our birthright.
rat $1,000 house was up to $40,000.
The cheapest car was about $2,000.
then the Arabs wised up, hoisted the price and created a crisis, and gas started to catch up with everything else.
Now, thanks to the Arabs and their oil crisis, even Detroit's biggest models provide better mileage than the
old economy.iobs
Nobody expects a stein of beer to cost a dime. But we still believe that we should be paying 30 cents a gallon for gas.
Europeans don't think that way, nor do Canadians or hardly anyone else in the world. As Perot says, they're accustomed to $3- and $4-a-gallon fuel. That's why they've always been ahead of us in developing efficient cars, and why they don't believe that God ordained that man should use a car for any trip longer than one block.
Clinton knows that the idea make sense, so does Bush and so do most economists. If not a dime, then a nickel. If not spread over five years, then over 10.
The only flaw in the idea isn't economic, it's political. It's a tax that everybody would have to pay — rich, poor, young or old. "Shared sacrifice," as Perot says.
That's the political flaw. Everybody in this country believes in sacrifice. It's sharing that's troublesome.
Which is why Clinton is smart enough to talk about raising the income taxes only on those making more than $200,000. Since about 99 percent of voters don't make over $200,000, they think it's a great idea to sock it to those who do.
And if he said that he wants to spread the tax hike to those making $150,000 and up, he would still be safe because most people make less than that, and they'd cheer.
So if Perot is really serious about getting elected, he'll change his gas-tax proposal.
If the says that it would apply only to owners of cars costing $75,000 or more, especially those who snub the self-serve pumps, he might get Clinton's support.
I'm not sure about Bush, though. He might say it would be a hardship on rich, old widows.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
STAFF COLUMNIST
KEVIN BARTELS
P
Third-party candidates add spark to debates
Little Ross took on both candidates in the last debate, calling on the American voters to send him to Washington to "clean house." After the debates, Perot screeched and stumped at the press, telling them that "you hate the fact I'm in this race . . . go ahead — raise hell!"
Yet, for all the hype and one-liners, something positive emerged from the three debates: The candidates were forced to address, however peripherally, some of the concerns that have been voiced about their respective platforms. Too often, candidates for political office are allowed to define themselves through negative comparisons to their opponents.
Loco Locals
"I'd say I could run a small grocery store on the corner and extrapolate that and say I'm qualified to run Wal-Mart." -Ross Perot, on Clinton's experience
Hmu. Sound like anyone we know? George Bush got elected in 1988 through negative comparisons to his opponent, Michael Dukakis, and he is trying to do it again with Bill Clinton by labeling Clinton as another Jimmy Carter. Monday night's performance was Bush's strongest showing yet; he seemed more like the mean-spirited hopeful of '88 than the defeated and world-weary George of 1992.
Bush's efforts at negative campaigning and posturing during the debates have been cut short, though, by a growing dissatisfaction among the voters with mud-slinging and by the presence of Little Ross, who alternately mentioned the "issues" and then hammered Bush for lying and dodging the facts on Iraq-gate on Monday night.
But the most positive format of the debates was certainly the "town-hall" meeting that was used for the second debate. Some credit must be given to Clinton for suggesting the format, although it was obvious that he reaped the greatest reward from it as well.
in all of the debates, all of the candidates were asked some hard questions. Possibly the most damaging for Bush was when he was asked about his support for the North American Free Trade Agreement — a widely unpopular agreement that Perot, among others, charges will cost U.S. jobs. Bush tried to duck the issue by repeating "free trade, fair trade" like some sort of mantra while fervently hoping the subject would change. There were also charges, once again from Perot, that Bush had not released all of the papers regarding the Bush administration's pre-Gulf War romance with Saddam Hussein.
But the debates are in need of reform. Candidates from other political parties, such as the Libertarian party, must be allowed to become involved in the process. With the involvement of Ross Perot and his "United We Stand" organization in the debates, the tired old wisdom that says only the two "major" presidential candidates — meaning Democrats and Republicans — should be ignored has been laid to rest. It is time for the media and both major political parties to acknowledge that there are other forms of political expression than voting for white elephants or jackasses.
Kevin Martin is a la Louville, Ky. graduate student majoring in English.
AN ODDE TO MORNINGS:
IT'S TOO EARLY!...
- THANK YOU...
AN ODE TO MORNINGS:
IT'S TOO EARLY!...
THANK YOU...
YOU REMIND ME
OF "GARFIELD, KRISS"
THAT'S IT! IVE
'BEEN INSULTED!
CICK!
THEN AGAIN, THAT'S
HAPPENED BEFORE.
By Tom Michaud
MICHAEL OFFER.
YOU'RE MIND ME
OF "GARFIELD," KRISS
THAT'S IT! IVE
BEEN INSULTED!
click!
THEN AGAIN, THAT'S HAPPENED BEFORE.
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 21, 1992
5
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Phelps'message confuses reader
Have you ever used the words love and hate in the same sentence? I heard these two words many times while conversing with Fred Phelps' advocates.
Let me first tell of my general experience and then come to my theme. I tried speaking with about six of his backers; I queried on briefly about his sign, two refused to speak with me (while subtly making their mace cans visible), and three of them I had varied conversations with.
The youngest of these three was a youth, who I guessed to be of high school age, and when I inquired why homosexuality was unnatural, he was hard-pressed to explain specifically why. I then proposed a hypothetical question to him and his friend and from their answers I was aware that their immediate concern was of being hit-on, or aggresed-upon, by homosexuals.
The eldest I spoke with was Fred's wife. She was a very nice and really sweet lady, with whom I would like to chat again (minus the other backers and family members.) She answered my questions most civilly and reasonably, and I was duly impressed that she might be the wisest of the whole lot.
The third person I spoke with gave me the most contradictions and love-haunt ambiguities. What I learned from speaking with this man (one of Phelps's sons, I was later informed) was as follows (paraphrased): God hates fags, but they (Fred's followers) are showing God's love by informing gays and lesbians of their doom, damnation into Hell. To emphasize this, I saw no signs with love, but hate was prevalent.
I believe "G god hates . . ." to be an absolute oxymoron; I believe in a Creator that gives Absolute love. Also, referring to the "God hates fags" sign
once more, I saw no signs with "God hates homosexuality" — the Bible commands hate the sin, love the sinner, but Phelps is perpetulating "By edict of God" that the sinner is hated, with no mention of the sin as a separate entity. I responded, "If God hates anybody, I'd rather go to hell." I was informed, repeatedly, that that would be my fate.
Eric Plunk Myvane senior
I would like to inform you, in all fairness to Phelps' gang, that they really were spreading the love of God, even though hate was abundant in their signs.
Singer's actions are not idiotic
Td like to address this letter to Julie Wasson, who in the oct. 16 edition of the *Kansan* wrote that Suead O'Connor promotes idiotic ideology. I would like to clarify for Ms. Wasson and the rest of those in this country who feel as she does that O'Connor's ideology is not just her own. There are many intelligent people in this world who dismiss religions as mythology and rightfully can accuse certain religions of being oppressive, repressive and just plain abusive. I admire O'Connor for having the courage to stand up for what she believes in. I think that it's important that this woman, whose celebrity status gives her the means to communicate with millions of people, is able to rouse some interest in the minds of narrow-minded thinkers.
Ultimately, what O'Connor seems to stand up for are the rights of the oppressed and forgotten. This means that she must stand up against those who put them there. I believe it can be logically concluded that O'Connor's stance against Catholicism is a just one, and I welcome any arguments against my opinion. The important thing here is that we are dealing with opinions — even though all sides may
Megan Arnaud Lawrence sophomore
move facts to back their own beliefs. Q'Connor has given the set of facts she believes in and has reasonably supported herself with them. She should not be so unjustly dismissed as idiotic. I think Ms. Wasson is a small person for so readily dismissing the logical conclusions of an intelligent and experienced woman. Freedom is not an idiotic ideology.
Dole: an enemy of U.S. education
In his column, David Frankel attempted to say that Sen. Bob Dole is a friend to education. However, Dole is not the champion of education as Mr. Frankel would have us believe. His proof that Dole is our education senator is that there is a building on campus named after him. Does this mean that Dole's voting record in favor of education is a model for others? No. Dole is one of the Senate's leading enemies of education.
According to the National Education Association, Dole's voting record on education issues is 17 percent. Dole has supported cuts in funding for Pell grants, and now fewer students receive Pell grants than ever before. The United States ranks ninth in funding for education by industrial nations. Not long before the Reagan Bush and Quayle administrations, we ranked first. As Senate Minority Leader, Dole has consistently served as the main proponent of the cuts in support for education that George Bush and Ronald Reagan have handed down.
Dole's theory for improving education is typically Republican: Pillage the funding for education at the expense of the students. It's time for a change.
Kevin Cooper
Topeka senior
PETER J. ROBINSON
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LC CHOW MAIN 3.23E
TIDE LIT DET 8.75A
SNDKE CRBRY 3.09E
VC PORKNBEAN .53E
CP CHSE SOUP .95E
PL CTG CURLS 1.25E
PP PNUT BUTR 2.15E
KF MIIRCL WHP 1.39E
MINUTE RICE 1.59E
HG DIAPERS 10.95A
FA SPAGHETIO .63E
VT HON SAUCE .25E
164/1.00
FOLGERS DRIP 1.65E
WD CNRY PIE 2.09E
DL PINEAPPLE 1.05E
DC COCKTAIL 1.49E
SM APPLE JCE 1.39E
CH TISSUE 1.35A
GALA TOMELS .69A
BC BROWNIE 1.79E
HC FZ DIMMER 3.35E
HF FM PLATES 2.05A
KF VILWEETA 3.09E
WS OIL 2.47E
DEWN DETRIGHT 1.99A
RD BREAD 1.75E
TPK 4.18H
*** FOOD BARN STORE # 4033 ***
CHEESTIDE 4.09 B
S/SHANE HIHO 2.49 B
DOWNY FAB SF 3.55 T
LACHOY ENTRE 3.35 B
TIDE LIQ DET 9.79 T
SUND CRANBRY 2.99 B
@ 4/ 1.00
PORK & BEANS .25 B
CAMP CHSE .95 B
PLTR CHS CUR .99 B
P/NUT BUTTER 2.39 B
MIRACLE WHIP 1.49 B
MINUTE RICE 1.55 B
HUGGIES HER 11.55 T
FA SPAGHETIO .59 B
HNT TOMAT SC .39 B
FOL PER REG 1.65 B
WLDER LT CHR 1.25 B
DOL PINEAPL 1.09 B
V B JUICE 1.59 B
SEN APL JUIC 1.45 B
CHARMIN TP .99 T
GALA TOWELS .79 T
BROWNIE MIX 1.69 B
HEALTHYCHOI 3.35 B
HEFTY PLATES 1.85 T
VELVEETA 3.65 B
WESSON OIL 2.88 B
DAWN ORIGINA 2.49 T
BREAD DOUGH 1.99 B
TAX DUE 4.31
BALANCE DUE 77.43
CASH TENDER 80.00
CHANGE DUE 2.57
10/13/92 09:28 TERM 3 166
**GREAT FOODS...GREAT VALUES**
ALVINS
IGA
10/13/92
IRX
HITIAL 72.75
CHARGE 72.75
ITEMS 29
CHERRIOS 4.25 M
SUN MIHA STK 2.45 M
DOWNY 2.15 M
LACHOY 3.33 M
TIDE 8.75 E
SND CR SPRKL 2.99 M
U/C BEANS .34 M
1@3/1.00
CAM CHEESE .99 M
ON SALE THIS WEEK###
CURLS .97 L
PETER PAN 1.69 M
KFT MIR W PA 1.39 M
MINUTE RICE 1.69 M
HUG HER LG 10.95 E
FA SPAGNOS .63 M
MUNTS SAUCE .31 M
FOL ADC CAN 1.65 M
WILD CHERRY 2.09 M
DOLE SL JAPP 1.05 M
V-8 JUICE 1.69 M
APPLE JC 1.39 M
CHARMIN W UN .79 E
GALA TOWELS .75 E
BROWNIE MIX 1.79 M
HEALTH CHOIC 3.35 M
HF FOAM PLAT 2.05 E
VELUEETA 3.09 M
WESSON CANOL 1.89 M
DAWN 2.49 E
RHODES WHITE 1.75 M
SUBTOTAL 68.70
4.05
---
It's Worth the Change!!
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Alvin's COST KUTTER
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Wednesday, October 21, 1992
642 LIBERTY 749
Mass HALL 1912
theatre 1 is accessible to all person
LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 7491 Theatre st is accessible to all person
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2222 Iowa 841-BREW
Dickinson
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3250 South love St.
Consenting Adults R('5.20)7.45
Captain Ron PG13('5.15)7.15
Of Mice & Mice PG13('5.25)7.40
School Ties PG13('5.10)7.25
1492 PG13('5.00)8.00
Mr. Baseball PG13('5.20)7.45
33 Premimetime Show (+) Hearing + Dolby
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Under Siege (R)
 Sat: Sep 2 2:40
Daily: Sep 15, 1:30, 3:00
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 Dawn: 10:40, 14:00
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Hero (PG 13)
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The Mighty Ducks (PG)
 Dawn: 10:40, 14:00
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Snakers (PG 13)
 Dawn: 10:30, 14:00
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Last of the Mohicans (R)
 Dawn: 10:40, 14:00
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 Sat: Sep 2 2:40
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 Sat: Sep 2 2:40
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Give a little and save a life.
DON'T BE TRICKED INTO THE WRONG MAJOR!
2nd annual Majors Fair
Thursday, October 22nd,1992 in the
Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union
from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
CAMPAIGN'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Campaign 32
Bush attempts comeback
NORCROSS, Ga. — President Bush chugged through the Southeast yesterday, identifying himself with Atlanta's comeback Braves and telling supporters to ignore the polls that show him trailing Gov. Bill Clinton with two weeks until the election.
The Associated Press
"Forget people telling you how you think," Bush told the crowd in Norcross. "On Election Day we're going to show America that it ain't over until Cabrera swings" — a reference to the game-winning hit by Francisco Cabrera last week that put the Atlanta Braves in the World Series against Toronto.
dent of the United States."
At his final Georgia stop, in Cornelia, Bush said, "Don't believe these crazy polls. Don't believe these nutty pollers."
The baseball symbolism continued at Gainesville, Ga., where rally organizer Dow Williams introduced Bush this way: "Ladies and gentlemen, bottom of the ninth, two outs, the presi-
Taking a combative stance the day after the final presidential debate, Bush accused rival Clinton of deliberately deceiving voters and ridiculed the Democratic governor's stewardship of Arkansas.
U. S. flags and Bush-Quayle campaign posters crowded around the wood-frame rail depot where Bush, accompanied by his wife, Barbara, stopped briefly.
He was stopping later at towns in South Carolina and North Carolina, states that in recent presidential elections have been strongly Republican but now are up for grabs.
Aides said he would campaign nonstop until Election Day, going to at least three cities each day.
Bush slammed Clinton's economic plan, and he mockingly called Sen. Al Gore, "Mr. Ozone" in reference to his environmental stances.
Before stepping onto his shiny blue "Spirit of America" locomotive at the rear of the 18-car train, Bush told a television audience in Atlanta that Ross Perot was the feisty little guy from Dallas.
Candidates plot final strategy
The Associated Press
ANALYSIS
WASHINGTON — President Bush will be trying in the final two-week campaign stretch to shore up his weakened base and sustain the aggressive stance he struck in the final debate. Bill Clinton's goal is to preserve his double-digit lead.
As Bush began a final boltz to save his presidency, the Arkansas governor, brimming with fresh confidence, worked the pivotal Midwest and plotted to extend his margin into Western states that have been traditional Republican turf.
With the three debates over, both major-party candidates yesterday signaled the likely course of the rest of the campaign.
Many analysts have suggested that there is not enough time left for Bush to mount a comeback and that the die may be cast already for a decisive Clinton win.
Even Republican strategists promoting a come-from-behind victory for Bush acknowledge it is a long shot.
"I'm going to keep fighting," Clinton said as he campaigned in Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. "I have the best economic plan. That's what I'll hammer home these last two weeks." Clinton campaigned in Illinois and Wisconsin before a swing through Western states that were once Republican bastions, including Wyoming and Nevada. The trip underscored the
confidence that was spreading through the Clinton campaign.
"Bush is still stuck in his base. We'll campaign in his base, too," said George Stephanopoulos, Clinton's communications director.
The president was in the South on a train tour of Georgia and South Carolina — states where he should not have to campaign.
After working to shore up his strength in the South, the president will be spending much of his time in swing states such as Ohio, Michigan and New Jersey.
Independent challenger Ross Perot,
still the third man out, planned to
stick to his strategy — spending tens
of millions of dollars of his own
money on television time but other
staying out of public view.
Betty Jo Charlton
Supports Higher Education
She taught Western Civilization at KU for 17 years.
- Full funding for KU academic programs
She has been a staunch advocate for:
- 100% fee waiver for graduate assistants
- Higher salaries for KU faculty and staff
A. L. H.
A Strong Voice for the 46th District
Political advertisement paid for by the KU Young Democrats
Re-elect Betty Jo Charlton
MTech Vex 486/33 Available through State Microcomputer Contract
State Employee, Faculty and Student special price also available
Advanced Technology, Easy Expandability, Novell Certified, and Affordable Price Specifications:
Intel 80486DX 33MHz CPU
64K Cache Memory
4MB-70ns RAM (Max 32MB)
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Teac 1.44MB Floppy Drive
MS-DOS 5.0 & MS-Windows 3.1
Tecac 1.4MB Floppy Drive
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Tseng ET4000 1MB SVGA with VESA Standard
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2 Ser/1 Par/1 Game Ports
Price as configured $1836.00*
Mouse and Mouse Pad
One year warranty
Part #C1,C4,C6,C7,C10,C13
For University Purchase: Purchase Order Required, Contact University Purchasing Office or Call MICROTECH at 913-841-9513 State contract dept. for other models and prices.
For Employee, Faculty and Student purchase: Call 913-841-9513 Sales Dept.
Employee, Faculty and Student will pay for shipping if outside Lawrence, 5.29% sales tax,
2% handling fee and price may change due to market shortage on 486DX-33 CPU.
MICROTECH COMPUTERS, INC
2329 Iowa St., Suite M, Lawrence, KS 66047
PH: 913-841-9513 FAX: 913-841-1809
CAMPAIGN'92
Wednesday, October 21, 1992
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton defends economic plan
11 The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Bill Clinton defended himself yesterday against President Bush's tax-and-spend charges, insisting he would not look for more new taxes if revenues did not cover the programs he wants.
"Bush talked about the tax record when he's got the 'read my lips' burden around his shoulders ... talked about trust when he said 'read my lips,' " Clinton sat at a downtown rally.
"No one should make a read my lips promise," he said. "I have no intention of doing that, and I have a record of keeping taxes low and spending down in my state."
Clinton was animated — pointing his finger and using a stern tone — as he worked to make sure that Bush's strident tax attack in the final debate on
Monday night did not take hold.
Clinton said he was confident of his performance in the final television watchdog.
"I felt good about the debate last night, and the popular results afterward — the instantaneous polls," he said. Asked if he were a sure Election Day winner now that the debates were over, Clinton said, "No, two weeks from now is two weeks from now."
Both he and runmate mate Al Gore warned a huge crowd at a get-out-the-vote rally, filling several city blocks in downtown Chicago, not to be complacent.
"Fight on for two more weeks. Fight on to end trickle down economics," Clinton said. "Fight for a future worthy of our past."
Gore said, "There are two weeks remaining, and we can't let down. We have to keep our eyes on
the ball, and we have got to keep our energies focused on the 14 days that are left in the campaign."
Meanwhile, the Clinton campaign announced the formation of a bipartisan group of foreign policy experts.
Pop star Michael Bolton serenaded the rally with the song "Back On My Feet Again," and Clinton was hailed by local officials, U.S. Senate candidate Carol Moses Braun and comedian Jim Behlush.
Among them was Jack Matlock, ambassador to the former Soviet Union under Presidents Reagan and Bush. Clinton also was endorsed by four dozen former career U.S. diplomats, including many who served under Republican presidents.
"We who have spent our careers defending American interests abroad know that our country must be strong at home if we are to continue to be a world leader," they said in a joint statement.
Debates' variety serves public interest
WASHINGTON — None of them was exactly Lincoln-Douglas, but in the view of debate coaches and other observers, the 1992 campaign debates advanced the public interest by using a variety of formats and occurring so close together.
The Associated Press
These observers turned thumbs down on the format used in the first debate in St. Louis — a panel of reporters questioning the three presidential candidates for 90 minutes. Too stiff and too rehearsed, they said.
Instead, they preferred the town hall-type meeting in Richmond, Va., with questions posed by uncommitted voters, and Monday night's mix.
red voters, and Monday night's mixture in East Lansing, Mich., with moderator-interviewer Jim Lehrer asking pointed questions for half the time and a reporters' panel posing questions for the second half.
ANALYSIS
"The combination played to different strengths and weaknesses of the candidates," said Melissa Wade, director of forensics at Emory University in Atlanta.
"I don't think Ross Perot was served well by standing behind a podium. Bill Clinton was used to mixing with an audience, and it showed. President Bush does best behind a podium," she said. "Mixing the formats up informed the electorate in a way that a dueling-moderator or a press conference format does not."
Former Democratic National Chairperson Paul Kirk and former GOP Chairperson Frank Fahrenkopf, both members of the Commission on Presidential Debates, agreed that the mixture of formats worked, even though it was unplanned.
promise. The Bush camp wanted reporters' panels, and the Clinton camp wanted a single moderator and a format in which the public asked questions.
William Southworth, director of forensics at the University of Redlands in California, said having the debates bunched together in a nine-day period built interest.
The mixture resulted from a com-
"You didn't have time to psychoanalyze the implications of the last debate because everyone was now looking toward the next one," he said.
James Copeland, executive secretary of the National Forensics League, a 67-year old organization representing 800,000 present and former student debaters, said he regretted that modern debates had dragged so far from the debates staged in the summer and autumn of 1858 by Stephen Douglas and Abraham Lincoln on the future of slavery.
They were classics: an hour for the opening speaker, an hour and a half reply and a 30-minute rebuttal under the open sky of dusty Illinois county seats.
Historian Samuel Eliot Morison said no debate in history surpassed those between Lincoln and Douglas "for keen见 and take, crisp, sinewy language and clear exposition of vital issues."
Copeland said current debates were tense by contrast
"The format with the citizens asking questions was interesting," he said, "but I'm not certain it is as good as an old-fashioned debate where the candidates know each other's weaknesses and can zero in on them."
Lanny Naegelin of San Antonio, a four-time national debate coach of the year, said current candidates preferred tight time controls: "They can hedge very nicely for two minutes."
Campaign ad blitz becoming costliest ever
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The presidential rivals are wagging what shapes up as the costliest political advertising blitz in the history of the airwaves, spending more than $40 million on network television this fall.
From pro football games to prime-time sitcoms, presidential ads are everywhere and will be until election eve, when the rivals are expected to air 20- to 30-minute final appeals at a rate of almost $1 million an hour.
Beyond that, President Bush and Gov. Bill Clinton are pouring millions more into a barrage of radio ads and local TV spots in key battleground states.
"If the opposition is doing it, you are afraid not to do it. That's what drives the spending up," said Herbert Alexander, professor at the University of Southern California and an authority on campaign spending.
What are viewers seeing?
Bush's latest ad shows a *Time* magazine cover with Clinton's face and the headline: "Why voters don't trust Clinton." Perot has been running half-hour spots laying out the country's economic problems and his proposed solutions. Clinton's first network ad aired Thursday night. It shows Bush telling voters in 1988 they would be better off with him as president. "How are you doing?" it asks.
Spending on network ads this year has exceeded spending four years ago. At this time in 1988, for example, ABC had taken in a total of $5.9 million from Bush and Democrat Michael Dukakis in post-convention ad money, compared with $19 million so far this year from Bush, Clinton and Perot.
Perot's presence in the race is one reason for the higher spending levels.
Another is Bush's underdog status in most states. He is taking to the networks with ads that in happier times might have been economically targeted to key states.
"Obviously, we've taken in a lot more this year," said AB representative Stephen Battaglio. The network so far has gotten $7.9 million from Bush, $10.4 million from Perot and $80,800 from Clinton.
CBS said total spending by the campaigns came to $4.07 million for Bush, $4.04 million for Perot and $2.4 million for Clinton.
NBC reported $5.5 million thus far from Bush, $3.7
million from Perot and $1.2 million from Clinton.
All told, that network buys total $17.47 million for Bush, $18.14 million for Perot and $4.28 million
And ABC is scheduled to air three 20-minute ads on election eve, one from each of the campaigns, from 7 to 8 p.m., at a total cost for the hour of $975,000. NBC is offering each of the presidential rivals a 30-minute slot for a final pitch to the voters.
for Clinton.
Alexander said the campaigns told him in 1988 that Bush had spent $30.2 million on air time and Dukakis $22.3 million, the bulk of it on spot buying in local markets. The Bush campaign reported general-election spending of $9.2 million for network ads in that race.
This year's totals make Clinton look like the penny-pincher among the rivals, but that is far from the case. The Democratic candidate, consistently ahead in the polls, is holding down network buys and putting large amounts into local spots in key states. The idea is to get more advertising punch for the dollar.
For example, the Democrats have bought only a tiny amount of time in California, where Clinton is riding high and Bush trails far behind.
But Clinton has flooded the airwaves in Texas, where strategists say Bush must win — but might not.
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Thursday, October 22, 1992
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Bvron's Autobaus, 640N. 2nd Street
Byron's Autobaus, 640 N. 2nd Street
There will be two follow-up sessions:
Thursday, November 5th 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, November 12th 7:00 p.m.
*Session 1* a preamble for sessions 2&3
火警电话
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 115 Strong Hall
more information, contact Carol Mattershaw at 804-352-8654
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JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
Wednesday Thursday
All-U-Can-Eat Spaghetti $2.50 Giant Burrito $2.50
Fresh Sale (until next week)
Free Salads (ladies only)
Chicken Bread Dinner $4.00
Homecoming
Come join us this Saturday for breakfast 9-11 am Skip the parking hassle and ride the FREE Johnny's bus to and from the game! GO HAWKS!
COUPON FREE:
3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS
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THRU
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Munchers Bakery
One coupon per customer,per visit
Hillcrest Shopping Center—Near Hillcrest Theatres Expires 12-15-92
HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT KU ON WHEELS? WE WANT TO KNOW!
The following survey can be turned in on Wescoe Beach, October 20 & 21, or in the Organizations and Activities Office-400 Kansas Union.
Is the bus accesible for you? yes___ no comments:
Are the times convenient for you? yes___ no___ comments:
What do you like about KU on Wheels?___
---
Where do you live?___
What suggestions, comments, & concerns do you have for KU on Wheels?
---
Transportation Board Members will be available to answer questions, take suggestions and take survey forms. October 20 & 21 from 9:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.on Wescoe Beach.
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Halloween Hours
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NATION
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jarrett Small Animal Clinic
2201-J W. 25th Street
(913)749-2993
Christi Jarrett, DVM
Dog Running
WEDNESDAY IS ACOUSTIC NIGHT
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Photos could identify POW-MIAs
U.S. officials get access to photos held in Vietnam
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. officials on a weekend trip to Vietnam gained access to a cache of secret information, including thousands of photographs that could shed light on the fate of U.S. servicemen missing in action in the Vietnam War, government sources said yesterday.
maybe," said one Department of Defense official speaking on the condition of anonymity.
There’s a good chance we’ll get a lot of cases solved — dozens, hundreds
One source said the photographs were all of dead servicemen.
Another official said intelligence personnel were working night and day to glean clues to what became of U.S. servicemen thought captured or
If positive identifications are made, families of the missing men will be notified first, the officials said. President Bush is to be briefed on the results tomorrow, followed by a public announcement.
At the Pentagon, press representative Bob Hall refused to comment on the situation except to promise that if
new information developed, the department would talk fairly quickly with the families to alert them to the issue.
Another official said the information might be a whole new vein of evidence about those listed as prisoners of war or missing in action during that war. It especially could be useful in determining the status of servicemen who were last seen or heard from alive but in imminent danger of capture.
A Senate source said 4,000 to 5,000 photos were in the newly uncovered archives, but many were duplicates, or different shots of the same individuals. And, he said, "They all deal with dead people."
The United States had long suspected that such information, which reportedly includes more than 4,000 photos, existed in Vietnam. But the trip over the weekend to Hanoi by retired Gen. John Vessey Jr. and Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., was the first time its existence has been officially acknowledged.
Vessey is President Bush's special emissary for POW-MIA affairs, and McCain is a former Vietnam prisoner of war and a member of the Senate's Select Committee on POW-MIA Affairs.
One official said the information appeared to be the most important breakthrough in the long POW-MIA effort in two decades.
Seismologists predict quake in California
The Associated Press
PARKFIELD, Calif. — Residents of this tiny coastal range town on the San Andreas fault went about their business yesterday despite a unique warning from government seismologists that a powerful earthquake could hit soon.
Prompted by a 4.7-magnitude quake Monday night, the state Office of Emergency Services warned residents in a 30-mile radius of a 1 in 3 chance of a large quake by tomorrow night.
The prediction was the first such warning issued as part of the U.S. Geological Survey's Parkfield project, the world's most comprehensive earthquake prediction experiment.
An earthquake measuring 5.5 to 6.0 on the Richter scale would fulfill a 1985 agency forecast that a strong shaker would strike the area by the end of 1992.
The project marks the only time the agency has issued a formal earthquake prediction specifying time and magnitude.
The warning did not deter residents from their routines, despite a wave of reporters and television crews in the ranching town, set in a remote, hilly area about 170 miles southeast of San Francisco.
"We're so used to all these earthquakes. The fault lies right over the hill there. It's really no big deal to us," said Alice Miller, who owns a ranch outside town with her husband.
A sign outside the Parkfield Cafe reads: "Earthquake Capital of the World. Be Here When It Happens."
Quakes measuring 5.5 to 6.3 have been recorded fairly regularly near Parkfield since 1857. Although such earthquakes can cause severe destruction, past damage has been relatively light because the
area is sparsely populated.
A sign at the entrance of town says the population is 34, but residents say at least 100 people live in the area.
Danaele. Thomason took the warning seriously enough to move her two cars out of her garage, draw extra water from the well on her ranch and clean off her fireplace mantle.
"There's something spooky about an earthquake.
I'll never use them," said Thomason.
She thinks a quake is imminent, partly because of the USGS warning and partly because she has seen some more murdane signs of seismic activity — a new bump on the road outside town and a dry spring that suddenly came to life.
"It's anybody's guess. It could happen in the next couple of minutes. It could dillydally along for a couple of months," Thomason said.
WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT IN ANNUITY STOCK FUNDS?
If you do not have a Profit Protection Plan or Risk Management Strategy to use with your Aetna, TIA/A/CREF, Lincoln National, or other stock fund, then you will lose big sometime in the next one, two or three years.
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WORLD
Wednesday, October 21, 1992
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bosnia agrees to division plan
Leader accepts proposal,says he will resign
The Associated Press
GENEVA — Bosnia-Herzegovina's president yesterday agreed to permit his battle-torn country to be divided into autonomous areas and said he would resign by the end of the year.
Separately, the presidents of Serbian-dominated Yugoslavia and rival Croatia took steps toward normalizing relations.
The three leaders were meeting in Geneva to end the bloodshed in Bosnia and seek a political resolution for the former Yugoslav federation, which brushed aside that it has killed nearly 20,000 people and left more than 1 billion homeless.
Bosnian President Alija Izetbegov
ic, who long opposed any decentralization of his republic, said a proposal by international mediators to create eight to 10 autonomous regions was "fully acceptable."
But Izetebegovic again rejected Serbian demands for their own state. Bosnian Croatians, who control most of the rest of Bosnia, are nominal allies of the Muslim-led government but also independence-minded.
The war began in April, when Serbians took up arms after refusing to accept a referendum for an independent Bosnia. Since then, the Muslims, who make up about 43 percent of the republic's 4 million people, have lost control over almost all of Bosnia.
"We don't want to form three religious states. We want a European country, 'zetebgovic said.
The plan discussed by Izetebegovic would create regions divided along geographic lines, keeping principal farming and industrial regions intact
and Sarajevo as the administrative capital.
In an unexpected move possibly aimed at strengthening ties with Bosnian Croatians, Izetbegovic also said he would give up his presidency by December as foreseen under a 1996 constitution.
As leader of Bosnia's defense throughout the 8-month-old war, he had expected to stay in office. But Yugoslav media had speculated he would hand over power to an ethnic Croatian. Izetbegovic did not say who might succeed him.
Meanwhile, Yugoslav President Dobrica Cosic and Franjo Tudjman, the Croatian leader, signed an agreement to speed normalization of relations between their states.
Serbians hold about one third of Croatian territory, which they captured last year after Croatia declared independence from Yugoslavia. Some 10,000 died in that war.
Cosic refused a Croatian demand
for immediate diplomatic recognition, but the two agreed to open liaison offices in each other's capitals, Zagreb and Belgrade, and to grant dual citizenship to Serbians in Croatia and Croatians in Yugoslavia.
The accord also would allow resettement of people from one country to the other, according to documents obtained by The Associated Press.
It was unclear what effect the agreements would have without the support of Slobodan Milosev, the hardline Serbian president, or that of Serbian fighters in Bosnia and Croatia, who have tended to disregard pronouncements from Belgrade or abroad.
Cosie said he had contacted Serbian authorities in Bosnia and Croatia "and insisted on the immediate stoppage of ethnic cleansing" — forced expulsion of other ethnic groups from the Serbian-occupied regions in Croatia and Bosnia.
Typhoon storms over Guam precautions save residents
The Associated Press
AGANA, Guam — The second typhoon in less than two months swept over Guam yesterday with wind gusts well over 100 mph, knocking out power and water to parts of the island of 135,000 people.
The eye of Typhoon Brian passed over the southern tip of the island about 9 p.m. yesterday, then moved back over ocean waters, the Joint Typhoon Warning Center on Guam reported.
The extent of damage could not immediately be determined because of communications problems, but initial, unofficial reports were omitinic.
"It's clearly not as bad as Typhoon Omar," said John Anderson of KGUM radio station in Agana. Omar hit the island on Aug. 28, destroying 900 homes and dozens of businesses and heavily damaging U.S. military installations. Damage from Omar was estimated at $487 million.
Reports of Typhoon Brian's intensity as it hit Guam were not immediately available, but as it approached it had maximum sustained winds of
115 mph and gusts to 145 mph and was moving west-northwest at 7 mph, the warning center said.
Power was out in some places, and residents in the southern part also lost water, said Guam civil defense representative Carl Gumataoat.
There were no immediate reports of structural damage. Gumataoata said.
"A lot of trees and bushes were blown all over the place," he said.
Several thousand of Guam's residents live in villages at the southern end of the island, which frequently gets battered by heavy rain and wind. The population centers are in the central and northern parts of the island.
Schools, businesses and government offices were closed and many residents were in shelters. Before the storm hit, residents up at stores to buv batteries, propane and flashlights.
More than 3,400 people were reported in 14 shelters.
After passing over Guam, the eye of the storm was forecast to continue over open oceans and not to ever toward Rota and Saipan of the Northern Mariana Islands, Hallin said.
Parliament picks its speaker for postwar Kuwait
The Associated Press
KUWAIT — The first postwar Parliament convened yesterday and elected as its speaker the man who held the post when the last parliament was dissolved in 1986 for being too critical of the government.
After the Gulf War ended seven months of Iraqi occupation of Kuwait in February 1991, Kuwait's enir promised his people democratic reforms that included an elected Parliament.
Ahmed al-Saadoun,58, won 46 votes against 13 for his only opponent, Abdul-Aziz al-Adassani, an independent.
But the opposition complained that the key portfolios in the new Cabinet, including defense, interior and foreign affairs, remained in the hands of the Al-Sabah family, which has ruled Kuwait for 250 years.
Ferne Forman Fisher Lecture in Psychology
Jennifer Crocker Professor of Psychology State University of New Yorkat Buffalo
"Social Stigma and Self-Esteem: The Psychological Consequences of Prejudice"
Thursday, October 22, 8 p.m. Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
The public is invited to this general lecture
Jarrett Small Animal Clinic 2201 J.W. 25th Street
Christina Dym
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We're looking for artists and writers who are interested in being published. People with talent and ambition.
K.U. Computer Fair
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Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
A & L
Artists & Writers
If you've ever wanted the opportunity to find yourself in print, the time for emancipation is upon you.
Our feature magazine, K-you, will be profiling students' short stories, poems, illustrations, graphic designs, photographs and other artistic endeavors in the upcoming Arts & Literature edition.
Spread the word. Wear down those pencils.
Position those typefaces. Stroke those lines. You could be published. Imagine it. (Then submit it).
But the deadline for entries will also be fast upon you - Monday, October 26
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10
Wednesday, October 21, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 21, 1992
11
Volleyball team goes back to high school
Jayhawks anticipate large crowd at tonight's match against Sooners
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The Karsas volleyball team is moving again.
The Jayhawks have played matches this season at Robinson Center and Allen Field House, but they will play Oklahoma at 7:30 tonight in the Lawrence High School gymnasium.
The floor was finished in time for its match against Nebraska Oct. 7, but recent repair work has forced the athletic department to find yet another site.
Installation of the new field house floor during the beginning of the season moved the team's first two home tournaments to Robinson.
Tonight is high school night for the team, and a large crowd is expected.
Robinson was eliminated as a possible site because the gym is not designed for large crowds. The Lawrence High School gym seats 1,000.
Cyndee Kanabel, a junior middle blocker, said that the switching of home courts should not affect the team.
"It has nothing to do with the way we play," Kanabel said. "If we're focused like we should be, it shouldn't matter where we play."
The Jayhawks, now 17.9 overall and 1-3 in Big Eight Conference play, face what could be a tough Sooner squad
tonight, said Kansas coach Frankie Albitz.
"They've had tremendous talent for the last couple of years but have been young," she said. "They'll be really big, so we'll try to beef up our blocking during practice and see what we can do."
Albizt said that victories at home this week—the lajawacks also play at home Saturday night against Iowa State — were important, if not vital, for the team's conference success.
"I don't want to go 1-4 in the Big Eight," she said. "It would be nice to beat both Oklahoma and Iowa State at home.
"The only match that has really hurt us so far is the Missouri loss. I don't know if we can afford to do that. We have to get it."
The Jayhawks won the DePaul Revlon Invitational Tournament this weekend and are on a two-match winning streak.
"It was a good break away from Big Eight competition," Kanabel said. "I didn't think we played too well, but winning helped our confidence. We really want to keep the streak going this week."
10
Kanabel said that she was looking forward to tonight's match because it was high school night.
"It gives you something to play for," she said. "It'll be nice to have a larger crowd cheering for us."
Cyndee Kanabel, Kansas City, Mo., junior, attempts to block a spike from Erin Kramer, Kansas City, Mo., junior, as Lesil Steinert, El Toro, Calif., freshman, prepares for the return. The volleyball team plays Oklahoma at 7:30 tonight at Lawrence High School.
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Comeback gives 'Hawks confidence boost, top rankings
BIG8
Kansas football rankings in the Big Eight and nationally
National rankings appear in parenthesis.
Rushing offense: Passing offense:
1. Nebraska (1)
2. Kansas (12)
3. Iowa St.
4. Oklahoma
5. Colorado
6. Oklahoma St.
7. Kansas St.
8. Missouri
1. Colorado (3)
2. Missouri
3. Oklahoma
5. Kansas St.
6. Oklahoma St.
7. Iowa St.
8. Nebraska
Scoring offense:
Rushing defense: Passing defense: Scoring defense: Total defense
BOWING GROUND
1. Kansas (1)
2. Nebraska (2)
3. Colorado
4. Oklahoma
5. Iowa St.
6. Kansas St.
7. Missouri
8. Oklahoma St.
1. Nebraska (1)
2. Kansas (13)
3. Colorado
4. Oklahoma
5. Missouri
6. Iowa St.
7. Kansas St.
8. Oklahoma St
1. Oklahoma (13)
2. Kansas State
3. Kansas (20)
4. Colorado
5. Nebraska
6. Iowa State
7. Oklahoma (37)
8. Missouri
1. Kansas (9)
2. Colorado
3. Kansas St.
4. Oklahoma
5. Nebraska
6. Oklahoma St.
7. Missouri
8. Iowa St.
1. Oklahoma (16)
2. Nebraska
3. Kansas St.
4. Colorado
5. Kansas (40)
6. Missouri
7. Iowa St.
8. Oklahoma St.
9. Missouri
Top players Passing efficiency:
1. Cale Gundy,
Oklahoma (10)
2. Chip Hilleary,
Kansas (12)
3. Bob Utter,
iowa St.
Total
total offense:
1. Chip Hilleary, Kansas (10)
2. Cale Gundy, Oklahoma
3. Jeff Handy, Missouri
Scoring:
Kansas football team moves into first place in Big
1. Dan Eichloch
Kansas (10)
2. Maurice
Douglas,
Kansas (15)
3. Calvin Jones,
Nebraska
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
He said the offense did not get the job done two years ago at Iowa State when the teams tied 34-34. The Cyclones kicked a 52-yard field goal with 18 seconds left in that game.
Saturday's comeback victory from 26 points down against Iowa State boosted Kansas into first place in the Big Eight Conference with a 2-0 record.
yard line with 18 seconds remaining.
Hillary ran around the left end, made
the first down and secured the victory.
And the 50-47 victory against the Cyclones also boosted the confidence level of the lahwacks.
Senior quarterback Chip Hillaryle passed for 239 yards and 4 touchdowns Saturday en route to becoming the second player in Big Eight history to pass for 4,000 yards and run for a 1,000.
But Hilleary helped make sure that scenario would not be repeated this
Although it was the first time the Jayhawks had been down by so many points this year, they did not give up. White said.
He said the offense's performance against Iowa State was probably its most productive of the season.
"We put a lot of points and yardage on the board," he said. "That was critical. We needed them."
Kansas trailed 47-21 late in the third, quarter before military scored on a call by Jake Burton.
That touchdown paved the way for 29 unanswered points by the Jayhawks, who rolled up 514 yards of total offense.
On Kansas' last drive of the game, the Jayhawks faced a fourth down and three situation at the Cyclone 12-
"Two years ago we had a 34-13斗 and the ball on the other side of the 50. It was fourth-and-one, and they stopped us," he said. "It came down to a critical situation twice I can think of when I didn't think twice about being stopped."
"I really did not think we could come back," he said. "But I was not going to give up."
He said that when Kansas was down by 26 points against the Cyclones, players were showing their frustrations.
Junior tailback George White rushed five times for 30 yards against Iowa State. He was part of the Kansas rushing attack that gained 725 yards Saturday and averages more than 240 yards a game.
"Some players threw their helmets on the ground when they came to the sidelines," he said. "I saw guys with their heads down."
White said the comeback would help when future crises arose.
If something similar happens, he said, the Jayhawks would have the confidence to succeed despite any barriers they might have to cross.
Kansas' next barrier is Oklahoma.
Russels here next 14 o'clock.
The Jayhawks, 5-1, play the Sooners, 3-2-1, Saturday in Kansas' Homecoming Game.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said the win against Iowa State was a positive, but the Jayhawks had to continue forward.
"We've got to leave that behind and go on to bigger and better things," he
White said he hoped to see a lot of people at the Oklahoma game and stressed the importance of Kansas' fans.
"They're what makes us go," he said. "You may be tired, but you look at the fans screaming for you. It's just a little more incentive to go out your hardest."
Blue Jays beat Braves to grasp 2-1 series lead
The Associated Press
Braves 1992
TORONTO
BLUE JAYS
World Series
GAME 4
Atlanta at Toronto
7 p.m.
Tonight
Blue Jays lead series 2-1
TORONTO — Candy Maldonado and the Toronto Blue Jays turned Atlanta upside down and moved on top after three games of the first World Series played in Canada.
Maldonado singled over the drawn-in outfield with one out in the ninth inning, giving the Blue Jays a 3-2 victory last night for a 2-1 lead in the Series.
The hit came on an 0-2 pitch from Jeff Reardon, who served up pinch-hitter Ed Sprager's winning two-run inning of ninth inning Sunday night in Atlanta.
A tight game that featured home runs by Joe Carter and Kelly Gruber, a near triple play and a rare ejection came down to the bottom of the ninth inning. Roberto Alomar began the inning with a single off Steve Avery and store second while reliever Mark Wohlers was pitching to Carter. After an intentional walk to Carter and Dave Winfield's second sacrifice bunt of the season, lefty Mike Stanton was summoned to face John Olerud.
That game was marked by an incident in which the Canadian flag was carried upside-down in pre-game ceremonies. This time, thousands of red maple leafs were sent swirling, all of them rightside-up, by Maldonado's single.
Sprague came on as a pinch-hitter and was intentionally walked. Maldonado met Reardon with a drive over Otis Nixon's head in center field.
Duane Ward pitched one inning for
the victory. He relieved Juan Guzman, who allowed one earned run in eight innings. Avery was the loser.
The game began with the public address announcer at the SkyDome urging Canadian fans to pay respect to their neighbors to the south. The team's players depicted upside down U.S. flag were sold, but it was all good spirited.
Game 1 winner Tom Glavine will start for Atlanta tonight against Jimmy Kev.
Nixon began the Braves' half with a liner off Gruber's glove for an error and stole second on the second pitch. David Justice was intentionally walked with two outs and Lonnie Smith, whose base running cost Atlanta a chance to win Game 7 last October, singled for a 2-1 lead.
Both teams scored in the eighth, and Toronto third baseman Gruber figured in both runs.
score with another base-running blunder when Justice was easily thrown out at a third trying to advance on Smith's single to left.
The Braves missed a chance to
The Braves lost manager Bobby Cox in the top of the ninth when he was ejected by home plate umpire Joe West. Pinch-runner Brian Hunter was on first with no out and he became the first runner thrown out in 10 steal attempts by Toronto catcher Pat Borders. On the play, Jeff Blauer was called out on a checked swing and Cox threw a helmet which left the dugout and meant his ejection.
In the bottom half, Gruber broke an all-time postseason record 0-for-23 slump in a big way, with a leadoff homer to left. Gruber began the day hitless in 22 at-bats — tying the mark held by Winfield and Dal Maxvill and grounded out and walked before homering.
See related story, Page 13.
Iowa State coach voices complaint about officiating
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State coach Jim Walden took his complaints about two recent calls that have gone against his team to the Big Eight's supervisor of officials.
Walden told reporters he had to be careful what he said publicly because he could be reprimanded for criticizing officials. But he said the calls in the losses to Oklahoma and Kansas were critical because they hurt the Cyclones.
The Iowa State coach said he planned to call supervisor John McClintock of Des Moines yesterday.
"I don't think I can continue to just be quiet," Walden said.
Walden said the officials erred on a fumble in Saturday's 50-47 loss to Kansas and questioned a pass interference call in the Cyclones' 17-3 loss at Oklahoma on Oct. 3.
In Saturday's game, Kansas quarterback Chip Hilley lost the ball when he was tackled on his own 42 yard line, and an Iowa State player fell on it. But the officials ruled Hilley was down before he fumbled, and Kansas kept the ball.
Iowa State was leading 47-21 at the time. Hillary scored four plays later to start the Jayhawks'
comeback.
Walden said it appeared that at least three officials thought Hilleary had fumbled. He said taped replays showed the ball coming loose before Hilleary hit the ground.
"It was not a judgment call. It was there. Three guys saw it happen, and we still didn't get the ball."
"When I see three bean bags going out there and some guy comes running in from the side judge position and says, 'Oh no, he was down,' I expect the three to overrule the one." Walden said.
Walden said rules that prohibit speaking out against officiating put coaches in a bind.
At Oklahoma, Walden disputed a third-down pass interference call against his team on an Oklahoma incompletion. The Sooners were given a first down and scored moments to break a 3-3 tie.
"What is our avenue?" he said. "If you speak out about what you know is proven to be an erroneous decision, you get rapped. If you don't speak out against an erroneous decision, you see the guy that made it standing out there the next week looking right at you with a smile on his face."
Women's crew goes to Boston, places 24th
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's c.c.w finished 24th out of 33 boats in its three-mile race at the Head of the Charles regatta this weekend in Boston.
The eight rowers, the coxswain and coach Rob Catlott drove 25 hours to and from the regatta for one race, said club president Tami Odell.
"It was incredible for us," she said. "We drove a long way to row just one race, and it was worth it."
Coxswain Julie Lawler said that the scene amazed her.
"It was very impressive," she said.
The team raced against many northeastern universities that have crew as a varsity sport.
"We were just so excited to be on the east coast where rowing is a varsity sport," Odell said. "We had no idea what to expect, but we did exceptionally well.
"In the three-mule race at the Head of the Des Moines, we finished in 20 minutes. This weekend we finished in 17. It was this group's best time."
Odell said that the crowd along the river was overwhelming.
"People were yelling for us, and people were just yelling for everyone," she said. "There was an estimated 150,000 there."
.
12
Wednesday, October 21, 1992
Jarrett
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Who says that once you learn to ride a bike you never have to learn again?
again?
1
When you have too much to drink, a simple task like riding a bike becomes difficult. And this means you are going to make mistakes. This week, GAMMA in association with Anheuser-Busch will present the effects alcohol can have on students. The Third Annual Tricycle Race will be held along with a rollerblading course conducted by intoxicated members of the KU Hockey Club and various student organizations. October 22,1992 at 5:45 p.m.
at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity:
1911 Stewart Ave.
THE
JEFF in JEFF
BAND
GAMMA
Budweiser
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Johnson returns to action in Lakers' exhibition game
The Associated Press
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — His dazzling smile and basketball skills intact, Magic Johnson returned to the floor at the Forum last night.
The Lakers beat the Philadelphia 76ers 138-111 in the second game of an exhibition doubleheader, with the New York Knicks playing the Utah Jazz in the opener.
Johnson stunned the nation in November by announcing he had the
Johnson played for 20 minutes and had 12 points and 14 assists.
"It feels great walking down that hallway and making that left turn and coming out onto the wood.
"It is probably the greatest feeling since putting on that USA jersey," Johnson said of the Barcelona Olympics.
virus that causes AIDS and was retiring. However, he said last month he was feeling fine and was returning to the Lakers.
In November, Johnson will play his first home game in the Los Angeles Lakers uniform after his brief retirement.
abcabc
He originally planned to play in 50 to 60 games of the 82 game season
Magic Johnson
He rejoined the Lakers for training camp in Hawaii and emerged healthy after 10 grueling days of workouts.
no chance. It's just something we've always said, 'Let's see how I feel,'" he said.
after doctors urged him to avoid playing on consecutive nights. But on Monday, Johnson said he could easily play consecutive games in the Pacific or Mountain time zones.
There's a chance to play more than I originally did. I never said there was
His comeback started as a member of the U.S.队 that won the gold medal at the Summer Olympics.
He made his 1992 exhibition debut against Portland in Honolulu Friday, playing 27 minutes, scoring five points and handing out 4 assists in the Lakers' 121-112 victory.
Johnson is keeping fans in other cities guessing on which games he will play. He said he may or may not release a schedule so fans can purchase tickets for his appearances.
He will not play today when the Lakers play Utah or New York at the Forum.
1994 NFL expansion put on hold; free agency discussions continue
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The NFL officially moved back its expiration date a year yesterday when commissioner Paul Tagliabue said for the first time that 1995 was the earliest the league could go to 30 teams.
"I think '94 will be out," Tagliabue said during a break in the meeting of the 28 owners.
It was the first time any top league official flatly had ruled out 1994, the target date the league had set for expanding by two teams. But Taglibaue had strongly hinted a month ago in Dallas that unless some agreement was reached quickly on a labor contract. 1994 would be unlikely.
Instead, they were trying to find a
In fact, while representatives of the five cities still in the expansion sweepstakes continued to lobby in the hallways of the hotel where the meetings were taking place, the owners were not even focusing on expansion.
formula to end the five-year labor stalemate that has postponed most of its major business. They also spent considerable time discussing the state of the television economy, although no proposal for a new TV contract came out.
The NFL's television contract, which will pay each team $32 million this year and $39 next year, expires after the 1993 season and owners fear the next contract will bring in little more and perhaps less.
Still, the prevailing discussion was on labor, specifically the new free agency proposal the league must find to replace Plan B, which was thrown out in September by a jury in a 1990 case involving eight players.
What is likely to emerge probably will not resemble that plan, which allowed each team to protect 37 players with the rest free to go elsewhere.
This one will have to be less restrictive — perhaps granting free agency to players after a certain time in the
league. Most owners prefer five or six years, with some sort of restrictions
— something they claim the jury in Minneapolis gave them.
The deadline for the proposal is some time before Nov. 12, when U.S. District Judge David Doty, who presided at the trial, will hear motions stemming from the verdict. The players are expected to ask free agency for all players whose contracts expire. All-Pro defensive end Reggie White of Philadelphia and two other players have filed a class action suit to that effect on behalf of all players whose contracts expire Feb. 1.
"We want to have something that won't alienate the other side," said Jerry Jones, owner of the Dallas Cowboys. "Eventually we have to have something we can use in negotiations."
As for expansion, the five finalists are Charlotte, Jacksonville, Memphis, St. Louis and Baltimore.
The Results are in!
The three most asked questions in our survey were:
1) When will Jesus' return and Judgment Day take place?
2) Is there really a heaven & hell, and how will God decide who goes where?
3) Why is there so much pain, violence, and suffering in the world?
Now Come Hear the Answers!
International speaker Tom Sirotnak will address all three issues on campus!
Tom will be speaking
Wednesday, October 21, 8p.m. McCollum Hall Multipurpose Room
Thursday, October 22, 8 p.m. Kansas Union Centennial Room
TOM
Don't miss Tom & his
Feats of Strength
Performing East of Wescoe
TODAY
From10 a.m.to noon
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship 832-8832
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 21, 1992
13
Jays steal victory in Game 3 miss triple play opportunity
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Crime does not pay even in baseball, and stealing finally caught up with the Atlanta Braves in Game 3 of the World Series.
Alomar, just one for 11 in the series,
singled off Steve Avery in the ninth,
just the third leadoff hit for the Blue
Jays in the game.
"I set the table for the big guys," Alomar said.
After eight consecutive thefts by Atlanta, Brian Hunter was caught by Pat Borders in the ninth inning last night. Roberto Alomar got the Blue Jays' first steal of the series in the bottom half of the inning, setting up the winning run in a 3-2 victory that gave Toronto a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven confrontation.
With the count 2-0 on Joe Carter, Alomar stole second, the first steal for
the Blue Jays since Alomar swiped two in Game 6 of the American League playoffs against Oakland.
Mark Wohlers intentionally walked Carter. Then Dave Winfield, who had just one sacrifice this season, laid down a bunt to first on the first pitch.
"Ijust stepped up in the batters' box, squared off and tapped it lightly," Winfield said.
Mike Stanton intentionally walked pinch-hitter Ed Sprague, and Candy Maldonado, 2 for 13 in his career against relieverJeff Reardon, singled to deep center on an 0-2 pitch.
"I had seen him and know that he uses that slider," Maldonado said. "He made me look bad on two. I saw no reason to think he wouldn't throw it again."
Sid Bream's leadoff single in the top of the inning had given Atlanta a chance to go ahead, but recidivism
finally caught up with the Braves. On a 3-2 pitch to Blauser, Hunter ran and Borders threw him out, only the third time in 27 postseason attempts that Borders threw out a runner.
Triple Play
There has only been one triple play in World Series history. A great catch by Toronto center fielder Devon White almost started the second last night.
Deion Sanders and Terry Pendleton both singled for Atlanta opening the fourth inning of Game 3, and David Justice lined a long drive to center on his first pitch from Juan Guzman.
White, a three-time Gold Glove winner, made a running, backhanded catch one step from the wall. Pendleton, not thinking the drive was catchable, kept on running and passed
Sanders just past second base for the second out.
The Blue Jays, however, did not appear to notice that the runners crossed, and second baseman Roberto Alomar took White's relay and threw to John Olerud at first in an attempt to double up Pendleton, who already was out.
Sanders, meanwhile, tagged up at second and started for third. Olerud quickly threw to Kelly Gruber at third and Sanders was caught in a rundown.
Guber ran Sanders back toward second base, and appeared to tag him on the foot, but second base umpire Bob Davidson, a National Leaguer, called Sanders safe.
The only triple play in the World Series was in 1920, and it was one of nine unassisted triple plays in major league history.
Giants' Taylor might join Jordan at federal money laundering trial
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the Chicago Bulls were at the White House receiving congratulations from President Bush for winning their first league title, the newspaper reported.
the Monroe Country Club.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — NBA star Michael Jordan is not the only athlete who might be called to testify this week in the federal money laundering trial of James "Slim" Bouler, a convicted cocaine dealer.
Jordan失了 the money playing poker, dice and golf while the rest of
Bouler is charged with 12 counts of laundered drug money for a Charlotte cocaine ring led by Johnson, who is serving a 20-year sentence and is cooperating with prosecutors.
Jordan was linked to Bouler when federal agents seized a $7,000 check from Bouler's bank account in October. The check was signed by Jordan.
Meanwhile, prosecutors included former North Carolina basketball player Al Wood, who played on two NBA teams. According to government documents, all three men have been seen playing golf with Bouler at
Bouler was indicted in February on charges related to cocaine trafficking and money laundering. He has been convicted previously of selling the drug. There is no evidence Jordan knew about Bouler's drug activity, and Ashcraft has said Jordan was not under investigation.
Defense attorney James Wyatt also listed New York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor as a potential witness. Like Jordan, Taylor is an avid golfer and attended the University of North Carolina.
The jury of five men and seven women was chosen Monday morning to hear Bouler's case before U.S. District Judge Robert Potter. Jurors were questioned about their interests in
sports, particularly golf, and betting
The seizure of the $57,000 check was part of the FBI's attempt to establish ties between Bouler and a convicted Charlotte drug kingpin, James Edward Johnson.
Wyatt has said he wanted to show that Bouler made a living as a stakes golfer, not from selling drugs.
Both sides say the trial, which was scheduled to begin yesterday morning, should last about a week. Wyatt refused Monday to reveal the scope of Jordan's testimony.
Jordan, a guard on the NBA champion Chicago Bulls, grew up in the state and starred at North Carolina in the early 1980s. He has been subpoenaed as a defense witness to discuss the purpose of the $57,000 check.
"We are looking forward to trying this case," he said after the jury was selected in less than two hours.
Last week, Jordan was quoted by the Chicago Sun-Times as saying the money was to pay off gambling debts. U.S. Attorney Tom Aschcraft has filed court documents also saying the money was for a gambling debt.
Bouler has said the cashier's check, dated Oct. 17, 1991, was a loan to help Bouler, who owned Golf-Tech Pro Shop in Monroe, build a golf driving range.
After their own probe, NBA officials exonerated Jordan of any wrongdoing. But the league warned Jordan to be more careful in his associations, and Jordan apologized.
Jordan has given differing explanations about the purpose of the check. At first, he too called it a loan for the driving range.
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SEE THE FUTURE
Computer Fair SEE THE FUTURE
KU Computer Fair sponsored by the KU Bookstores
Apple•Ava•Compaq•Hewlett-Packard IBM•IBMCompatibles•MTech Radio Shack Computers•Zenith
When:
Where:
Today, October 21 10am-2pm
Kansas Union Jayhawk Room Level Five
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697
thanks to the following dealers for their participation:
Central Data Inc. Computer Consulting
Connecting Point Jayhawk Bookstore
KU Bookstores MicroTech Radio Shack
14
Wednesday, October 21, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Right laundering helps environment
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
Fluff, delicate, normal or permanent press.
Choosing which dryer setting to use generally is not a big decision for people doing laundry. But some choices when doing laundry are better than others for helping the environment.
Steve Hamburg, KU environmental ambudson, said that washing and drying clothes should not be considered environmental evils but that people should look at what impact their choices had on the environment.
People should consider their alternatives, he said. For example, people can save energy by using cooler water settings. Electricity used to heat water often is generated from the burning of fossil fuels, which pollutes the environment.
"Instead, you can use warm or cold, and it does just as good of a job," Hamburg said.
Using cooler temperature settings on dryers is another way to save energy and help the environment. The fuff setting sets cold air, while permanent press and delicate settings use warm air and the normal settings uses hot air.
But if people use dryers, they should choose the setting that will produce
the results they want, Hamburg said. For example, using the fluff setting with a load of jeans and heavy towels will not get them dry.
Hanging wet clothes to dry is another way to save energy. Hamburg pointed out, however, that clothes lines or places to hang clothes are not always available to some people, for example students in residence halls.
Jeff Carmody, assistant director for student housing custodial services, said that laundry rooms in residence halls had tables with clothing racks but that they did not allow space for clothes lines. Some students purchase wooden clothes racks that they set in the hallways. The racks cost about $10.
What goes into the machines also is important.
Most laundry detergents contain chemical compounds, called phosphates, that can have severe ecological side effects when emptied into rivers and lakes. Phosphates fertilize natural algae and cause it to grow out of control, using up the oxygen needed by other marine life to survive.
Hamburg said that the government regulated the amounts of phosphates allowed in detergents according to the water in different areas. Even so, using less detergent is better.
Using less detergent does not mean laundry will not get clean, according to "50 Simple Things You Can Do To Save the Earth," a best-selling book of environmental tips. It said that manufacturers of detergents recommended more detergent than necessary.
Manufacturers use phosphates because they soften water and prevent dirt particles from being redeposited on clothes.
Tim LeTourneau, Lawrence water systems engineer, said that softening water removed minerals, primarily calcium and magnesium, from water. The city water treatment plant already softens the water from the Kansas River and Clinton Reservoir.
Even then, some places with laundry facilities have water-softening systems which enable people to cut the amount of detergent they use.
Marion Temple, assistant director for student housing facilities maintenance, said that residence halls had water-softening systems and that people doing laundry probably could reduce the amount of detergent they used.
Beverly Hatfield, manager of Duds 'N Suds Laundry, 101 Mississippi St., said customers there could use half the amount of detergent instructed on the box because of a water-softening system it used.
TREVOR R. HARRISON
Angie Kirkman, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, prepares to drop a load of colors into a washing machine at Duds 'N Suds Laundry, 918 Mississippi St.
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
KU Majors Fair to offer choices
By J.R. Clairborne
Kansan staff writer
Students who have not declared a major or are not satisfied with their program will have a chance to shop for a better choice tomorrow at the second annual Maiors Fair.
The fair, sponsored by Student Senate, will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Representatives from more than 80 percent of the departments within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and all the schools will be present to answer questions about their programs, said Katie Hutchinson, Wichita sophomore and chairperson of the subcommittee on academic advising. The event was organized by Hutchinson and Patrick Eagleman, a committee member.
"The predominate goal of the Majors Fair is to make sure that students know what majors are out there and how they can graduate in four years," Hutchinson said
The fair was created in Spring 1992 from ideas presented to the University Affairs committee, she said. The ideas called for a focus on better advising and a better way to expose students to the more obscure majors the University offers, such as American studies, humanities and comparative literature. The fair will also guide students toward graduation within the traditional time frame.
Joe Van Zandt, coordinator of undergraduate advising for CLAS, said the Majors Fair had good timing as the University geared up for pre-enrollment.
Don't be tricked into the wrong major! 2nd annual Majors Fair
Thursday, October 22nd, 1992 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Paid for by the Office of Academic Affairs.
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10B *Personal*
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12D *Environment*
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Classified Policy
The Kansean not will knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person group of persons based on nationality, disability. Further, the Kansean not will 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 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise on real estate land, color, race, religion, face, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or da
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305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
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Sat 11:30 a.m - 12:30 p.m
Unurgent Clinic Hours
Mon - Fri 10:30 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Sat 11:30 a.m - 12:30 p.m
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. October 21. 1992
15
120 Announcements
Douglas校 Rape Victim Support Service. On campus peer support group now forming. For information call 1-800-263-7599.
Gay, Lebian. Bixequal Peer Counseling. Free,
confidential referrals through Headquarters 8143-
245 or KU info 884-3306. Calls are trained by
counselors. Get informed by GLOSK
LOST: Affectionate puppy named "Sheba" Last seen in Lawrence during the summer of 1857. Please contact Lola at Liberty Hall, 8 PM Oct. 22-24 and 2:30 PM Oct. 25.
REWARD: Two hours of sold entertainment by the English Alternative Theatre (EAT)
THERAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS  Gentle, non-cor-
therapeutic. Also therapeutic Tarat reading for-
menting, solving, insight. See Westwond M. A.
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Vote against the Douglas County Commissioners
and Douglas County Sheriff Anders Anderson,
legalize hate crimes. You're not alone! Gay, Lebian, Bieraux support group. Tues. at 9 p.m. at California-based KU or info
www.douglascounty.com
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Saturday, Oct. 24 Skating Party 3:30-5:30 at Fantasyland see related ad in today's paper!
For rides, reservation and more info call Hillel House 964-2048
864-3948
130 Entertainment
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Found. Wooden rocking chair 11th and town.
Wednesay, 10:30, Gad, A104, A109.
LOST. Affectionate puppy named 'Sheba' Last seen in Lawrence during the summer of 1957. Please contact Lola at Liberty Hall, 8 PM Oct. 22 and 2:4 PM Oct. 25.
REWARD: Two hours of solid entertainment by the English Alternative Theatre (EAT).
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Male Adea Joiner. 10/12/17.
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to promote SPRING BREAK, call the nation's leader: Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-372-6013.
Female help wanted for houselooking Monday and Wednesday nights no to four: Call 843-3386. Four year olds need morning classroom aid. Substitutes needed also. Apply with two, ref. at Children's Hospital.
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PEACE CORPS - Neded. A degree or work experience in health/nutrition education, agriculture or management of animals. Many benefits. RECRUITER on campus 02.11.21. Call 406-255-1215 for more information.
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Hainteine Montessori School is interviewing for two positions, part-time classroom assistant and an evening junior who could work Mon-Thr. Transition required. Call 443-8480 for further information.
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EQE M/F
**STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNIQUE**
Deadline: 10/29/12 Salary: $43 per hour Duties include performing bursing and decolating functional mail using the delivery van, paper shredding functions; on occasion will assist in receiving shipments, stocking and maintaining inventory figures; on occasion will perform maintenance functions; on occasion will operate forklift and assist in maintenance; assists in Open Landscape connection with campus; works in conjunction with the campus wide recycle program personal computer or mainframe software as sort of record keeping function. To apply, complete the application form to enter Reception desk. EM/AA EMPLOYER
**Students:** Begin earning your holiday money
in the "Students" tab to pay for the staff sale
and has position available immediately.
Incentives, incentives and bonuses on top of a guaranteed
balance of $400 per semester. Call at 841-1290 to set up an interview
Long-term/part-time position to begin immediate work in Biodiversity Business. Hours are M-F 10:30 to 5:30, extended by fax, data entry and general accounting. If you apply immediately at Manpower Temporary Serve position, apply immediately at Manpower Temporary Serve position.
Help Wanted? TACO BELL.
Looking for eager,energetic people to work day and night shifts.
Also accepting applications for a shift manager position.
Apply in person at:
1226 W. 24th
or 1408 W. 6th
225 Professional Services
We are expanding! We are looking for 30-40 people to fill Part and Part time afternoon and evening jobs.
TACO'BELL RUN FOR THE BORDER
Call 272-688 to set up your appointment today. We are here now for positions that begin immediate
*$ up to 7.00 per hour guaranteed
*Paid training
*Insurance, bonuses and incentive programs
*Paid Holidays/Vacations
*Immortalized/monumental
*Immediate income potential
TRAFFIC
-FREE information on
Criminal Defense-Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Deliver Education offered three Midland Driving
Certificates. Offer valid for students who have
license obtainable, transportation provided 641-739-8055.
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Grants, loans, scholarships. We find aid for all students guaranteed. I call 1-800-472-2287. ext 119.
--of information for this year. On Sale now for $1.00 at Orend, Jayhawk, and Town Crier Bookstores. Technics. Dualaler. Cam. AM/PM-AMP. Remote. Camute Control. Only 1/1 oz. old Price: $70/obo.
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
FOR FREE CONSULATION Call:
RICK FYDMAN, ATTORNEY
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
843-4023
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video trow-
home you can't watch? We transfer! Reasonable
rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G,
Ottawa, KS 60500 t 1-424-6855
The Artisan Loft New open in downtown Lawrence is meeting quality artists & crafters.
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters the law offices of
Model & Portrait photography: Composites
Instant ID photos low rates
www.snapchat.com/message
DONALDG. STROLE
Resumes
041-7313
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence Dale L. Clinton M D. 15 E. 7th, Hornell Dale L. Clinton M D. 15 E.
AIRLINE HOTLINE
- Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
• Laser Printing
1. Spell check always included 3 same day service
2. project/those/files welcome. Call
865-301-3001
3. Send resume to:
TRAVEL CENTER
P A R W Professional Association of Resume Writers
Transcriptions 1012Mass. 842-4619
Lowest Airfares to Get You There!
Southern Hills Center
1601 W 23rd M-F-9:5-30 Sat 9:30-2
Located By Perkins
841-7117
- Thanksgiving and Christmas Plans
- Spring Break Packages
  - Bus Charters
  - Job Interviews
- Lowest Airfares
21.5° burn-up, under 30 pp, any length accepted.
$12.15p. Call 844-6834 at 5:38 p.m.
Word Perfect 5 & Word Processing. Letter Quality Printing. No calls after p. 9.m. p.m. 830-808
-der Woman Word Processing 843-2063
Typing/Word processing for any type of project
Cali Call Ed82 849-349
...using applications term papers, dissertation
discussion papers, Editing.Competing,
job applications visit our website.
job applications visit our website.
X
300s Merchandise
1989 Giant Sedona, 18" full-crolym frame, Live time warranty, Shimano Mountain Excape components. Matrix rinses and Matrix Z-axis ties, Highmain支付, $275. Andrew B41-4573.
305 For Sale
Bass Yamaha, through body neck, active pick-up, translucent forest green finish. Call 842-691-8278
Clearance Sale Now. Available: 17th edition of *New Analysis on Western Civilization*. Contains /1.
COMPUTERS. Apple, Compaq, and many other brands. Software discount codes. Compaq consulting 681. computer repair 649.
For Sale Mobile Home 12.50ft 2 bed room 1 bath:
$860 Immolation possession, 942-874 or 887-688
Hewlett Packard 282 $125. Cerwin Vega Sabi 10s,
12 s. Fogate Mids $8. Infinty iwatersens
Complete Car Alarm 80s. Undir Riden U-Radar $50
Complete Charger 300 -All new W/warrant (9131334-
1129
Just back from India. Great household items. Bed
with storage. Sofa and bedding. Dinning table and
bathk. Also, incense & jewelry. 842-209-8000
340 Auto Sales
1971 Karmann Gha, Pink. Runs Good. Lots of miles of personality. $55.829-601.
1962 Nissan 280 ZX 5-speed and 90,000 miles Black and Gold $1500 or best offer Call 842-1206
1982 Dodge Conversion Van. 96,000 miles, runs good, Excellent (or road trip) kiosks: bq. 843-005. 1987 Pontiac Suncubid BH, AC, AT/AM/FM, 28,000 miles, $4,800 (amb. 842-774). leave message
360 Miscellaneous
Money for College
Free scholarship info. mailed to you.
24 hr. hotline 1-800-862-2369
Wanted Honda Spree in good condition. Will pay up to 649. Call 841-766 or leave message.
Sold to JEANES WE JEANES OVERalls $10.12 also buying Buying Jackets, Overalls Dumps. Call 841-649.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 BR sublease avail Nov 1st. Ils include washer & dryer, dishwasher & microwave. $360 unfee
1. In brush hose 3. Br display for subcase available
    including washer & dryer. For information, call
    including washer & dryer.
Desperately need one person to take over part of lease next semester 3 bdr. 2hr. space apt, wifi, fireplace, and KU bus route. Only $220/mm. *Bare call*. I’m transferring 842-645-744
New Leasing & Sub-Lessing for next semester.
Bradford Sqn Apt 2 & B1 RB Call 749-1580 M F
PAC
STUDIO APP. Start Oct 31. A/C central heat.
DVD playback. Bluetooth.
paid utilities $150 -毋名 922 mmHg 789-2032
www.studioapp.com
New Leasing Studio, T and 2 BR House/Apts All Utilities付费 Close to campus To 7459-1760 M F
Sublease furnished 1 bedroom apartment 411-600
from KU on street parking. No nets: 411-5000
SUNRISE TERRACE
- Walking distance to KU
- Paid cable TV
- Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas
- Paid cable TV
URGENT* must subluate for 2nd semester *1 m in
480 mpt. apt for $150 e/m phone, cable *CALL*
**NON-EXPRESS**
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1,2,
3 or 4 residents
designed with you in mind!
Goto...
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Regents Court-749-0445
1905 Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4220
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th& Arkansas
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
LEASENOW
1BEDROOM-2BEDROOM
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- MICROWAVE
· DISHWASHER
· BASIN & COUNT
· KILLEY CALL BATH
· INDOOR HERITAGE POD
· INDOOR KOWALCOL
· WEIGHT PROM
· 3 HOT TUBS
$385 | $405
Mon - Fri 10 a.m.
Mon - Fri 10 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.
Sat 10 p.m.
842-5111
1031 W.鸡
Halloween
meadowbrook
So...
How about those room-
mates? Like 'em, but can't
wild with them? We have a
studio or one bedroom
apartment ESPECIALLY
FOR YOU (Sorry, Nopet)
Coll42-8-W200  Stk# & restrea
nce 5:30 PM - 10:30 PM
nighl
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Female roommate wanted at semester to share 4 brdpm. btuper $200/np +1/unit Call 831-9259 looking for roommate to occupy beautiful 3 bedrooms. Excellent location! Contact Dave at 749-2598
Tried of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternation at living fawn at 741-8981 or 814-9484 or by stop 40 Tennessee
+ /'u:ts/ utilities. On bus route. No security deposit! I pay first month's rent. 841-4278 or 832-1608. Female roommate wanted at semester to share 4 rooms. Room for 1 student. Room for 2 students looking for room in suite.
How to schedule an ad:
F roommate needed. Move in Nov. 1. Great house,
2 kbts to campus. Own room. 832-2288
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Available January; open-minded room needmate
available February; room size 6+ beders;
room from campus & bills + 80% off
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate to share house. Close enough to campus. Washer/dryer, fireplace large. Yard no grass. 2BR. $750/month.
Avail Immed, F/N for 5est bd house, W/D
Avail Immed, $150 + /+/ usl at Land Linda
Campus $150 + /+/ usl at Land Linda
Store by the Kaiser office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be repaid, cash or check, on charges on the Mascaron Card or Visa.
lds phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*number: 1199 Stairfer Flat*
Classified Information and order form
Calculating Rates:
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kannan offices. Or you may choose to send a certified copy of the order. All ads that are billed to VitaMasterCard qualify for a reward on unused days when cancelled their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of age 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:**
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Classifications
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
6+ lines
Cost per line per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.60 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 affairs
120 announcements
128 additional services
140 loss of fund
205 bush wanted
225 professional services
155 further service
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
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The University of Tampa Kalanigan, 119 Sausalier Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 69045
$ \mathbf{T} $ University of Tampa Kalanigan, 119 Sausalier Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 69045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1987 Pictures, Inc. Characters by Lloyd Green Syndicate
"Well, I'll be! it's still there! The hen house I used to watch as a kid!"
16
Wednesday, October 21, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Beer drinking not all froth and games
Continued from Page 1.
Center.
Beer companies do not want to talk about college students' beer-drinking habits.
Kent Beinser, vice president for marketing and sales at Jayhawk Beverage in Topeka, said Coors did not market specifically to college students, but the industry does target younger drinkers.
Other companies say they would rather turn away the business of underage drinkers.
"If you are under 21, we don't want your business, period," said Karen Branding, senior manager of consumer awareness and education at Arheuser-Busch.
Young people, many of them college students, drink the most beer and become loyal to a particular brand when they are young.
But college beer drinkers are important to the breweries.
"When people turn 21 and they start drinking Coors Light, there's probably a 60-percent chance that they're going to drink Coors Light forever because that's the brand they started on and became loyal to," Beisner said.
Beisner said that the advertisements targeted toward this age group also would appeal to some under the legal drinking age but that it was not the industry's goal to promote beer to people under the age of 21.
But according to research done by a KU School of Journalism advertising class, a substantial amount of KU students under 21 drink a large portion of the beer in Lawrence.
their profits from underage drinkers. Bart Alexander, manager of alcohol issues at Coors, said that, inevitably, some advertisements would appeal to some underage drinkers, but the majority of the audience was 21 or older.
Those outside the beer industry remain critical of beer marketing practices.
Shonna Terry, president of KU's Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning Health of University Students, an organization promoting responsible drinking among college students, said she thought beer companies were targeting 18- to 25-year-olds.
Julie Huntsinger, health educator at Watkins, agreed.
it is evident they are marketing toward the college crowd," she said.
"Mainly it looks like they're targeting to the youth."
Advertising is important to beer companies — very important. A few years ago, Anheuser-Busch doubled its advertising money and watched its market share soar. Budweiser today sells more beer in Lawrence and the United States than any other brewery. When KU students drink, there is a good chance they are drinking a Bud.
About 45 percent of the beer sold in Lawrence is either a Budweiser, Busch or Michel beer and comes from the St. Louis-based Anheuer-Busch.
Astrong product line, a good distributor and current consumers' tastes are all credited with Anheuser-Busch's success.
About 33 percent of the beer sold in Lawrence is Coors, 17 percent to 18 percent is Miller, and the remaining 5 percent is a variety of imports and small labels carried by the three distributors who sell to Lawrence.
Jayhawk Beverage distributes Colorado's Coors Brewing Company products, Midwest Distributors distributes Milwaukee's Miller Brewing
Dan Blomgren, manager at Johnson Retail Liquors, 1410 Kasold Drive, said both Bud Light and Coors Light were popular beers among college students.
Company products and McDonald Beverage Inc., 801 E. Ninth St., distributes Anheuser-Busch products
Light beers currently are the most popular because of their low calories,
"Everyone's real health conscious and into being slim and trim," Blomgren said.
Less expensive beer, like Miller's Milwaukee's Best, always would continue to be popular, said Jerry Benjamin, branch manager for Midwest Distributors' Lawrence office, 940 E. Ninth St.
Dave Atchison, manager of the Jayhawk Cape, 1340 Ohio St., said three of the top four selling beers at The Hawk were light beers.
Whether students are drinking Budweiser, Miller Genuine Draft or Schaefer Light, the companies' public relations and marketing departments develop a large audience population that plays volleyball, stays slim and stays sober.
"When times are tough, people will drop the quality of their beer," he said.
The recent push by beer companies is to promote responsible drinking through advertisements and educational programming.
This push for responsible consumption has evolved over the past few years, said Ira Tenowitz, who covers trade publication, *Advertising Age*.
"There have been lots of political charges that beer is aimed at underage drinkers and a lot of college students are underage." Teinowitz said.
He said it was a catch-22 for the beer industry: It wants to sell large amounts of beer without the perception of doing so.
Today all three major beer companies, Coors, Miller and Anheuser-
Busch, say they promote responsible drinking to young adults. Many programs and campaigns such as designated drivers, safe rides and Students Against Drunk Driving, are financed or supported by the industry.
For example, Anheuser-Busch's "Know When to Say When" campaign promotes more than seven different responsible drinking programs, partly with the hope of presenting the company as part of the solution to the problem of alcohol abuse.
"Twenty years ago it was cool to go out and get drunk," he said. "Peer pressure today is saying: 'We don't think you're very cool when you're stumbling around.' You need to control yourself and drink in moderation."
Beisner said pressure from society started the trend toward responsible drinking.
While beer companies cannot control who ultimately consumes their products, companies seem willing to take some responsibility for their products' consumption.
Beisner said beer distributors and companies had to present their products while sending the message of responsible consumption.
"It like how much responsibility does McDonald's have in telling people that if you eat too many hamburgers you may have a heart attack some day," he said.
Alexander said government studies showed no correlation between the level and frequency of advertising and alcohol consumption although he said education through advertising was the key to responsible drinking.
Responsible consumption advertising probably is not effective for people who had not already made the choice to drink responsibly, he said.
"We believe that advertisements for responsible consumption are good reminders for people who are already making good decisions, but for abusers, this is not true." Alexander
graues by the glass
A correlation exists between alcohol consumption and grade point average, according to a Department of Education survey of 56,361 students. Administered from 1989 to 1991 at 78 colleges, the study examined the relationship between the number of drinks consumed per week and GPA.
3.45 drinks
4.95 drinks
6.77 drinks
10.87 drinks
A B C D/F
Source: Department of Education's fund for the improvement of Postsecondary Education Course Alcohol and Drug Survey
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
said.
However, those who serve beer to college students say students are not making responsible decisions.
At The Hawk, Atchison said he had not seen a trend in responsible drinking among college students.
"Kids are still getting smashed and driving," he said. "There's a slight more awareness because they're afraid they will get pulled over by the police."
Atchison, who has been manager for The Hawk since 1986, said beer companies that promoted responsible drinking were ineffective.
"If Coors puts out a promotion, it's smoke," he said. "They want you to drink as much as you want to."
Atchison said beer consumption had been on the rise the last few years and said that last year, the amount of beer he sold at The Hawk increased by 50 percent. He said sales increased because people were drinking more beer and less hard liquor because beer was cheaper.
And that is what the future of the beer business in Lawrence seems to be: Cheap beer and fewer places to drink it.
will eventually result in the closing of many bars that cannot operate profitably.
The shakeout seems to have started already with the closings of Hot Shots Bar and Grill, 623 Vermont St., and the Mad Hatter, 740 New Hampshire St. The Mad Hatter recently re-opened under new management.
Atchison said the bars closed because they could not afford to compete with other bars that were dropping beer prices.
Beer in the liquor stores is already at the lowest price it can handle and still be profitable. Beisner said. He said the beer industry was falling into the footsteps of the soft-drink industry, which has been waging a price war for years.
Not only is there competition among liquor stores, but also among distributors. This sometimes results in double price cuts. The distributors cut the price of one product and then the price is cut again by a liquor store.
Even though there is stiff competition to grab consumers, Lawrence remains a lucrative market because of the number of KU students.
"For most breweries, it's a concept of marketing." Beisner said about the Lawrence market. "Young people are there to sample products and establish consumption habits."
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Staffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
2. You'll place an ad in the Laptop Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you can 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. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. include a phone number where you can be reached.
Common abbreviations
M  Male    A  Asian
F  Female   J  Jewish
D  Divorced C  Christian
S  Single    G  Gay
W  White    G  Gay
B  Black    L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
Common abbreviations
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♂
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Are you blown难 for me **m**? solid build, vibrant SWM, 21 yrs old. Seeking dizzy babe. Please err on the side of generous proportions. Comparable height or taller is also a sweet. Let's get it done, no holds barred (except a full Nelson). I am bored to tears on the weekend. Bubbles take
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Mickey mouse and tigger too
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Athletic
Call all
Harley-Davidson and you too rider
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Attractive SWM, 20, seeks female who chews tobacco, #J012
Attractive SWM 6" tall, hair brown, hazel hairs, I58 lbs. I am a M soph., and not your typical guy. You don't look like the appearance well be so. I am the "Harrison girl" to Han Solo and Henry. I'm trying to find a princess from the fairy tale world to live happily ever after with me. If you have inner beauty and a mind, you can be a princess.
Atrative SwM 24, 6 16 and slender looking for
aattive SWF 34 14 enjoy songs, music, fun,
night lights on and romantic evenings at home. If you
want a private session, call 801015.
Lawrence hand call screen eax 810101.
Don't answer this ad unless you fun-loving, romantic, and have a burning desire to meet someone new. New former army officer & still a gentleman seeks mature athletic attractive SW 19-29 for romantic moonlit walks & sports events. It doesn't matter if Honesey & honesty may call. Must Call 601243
FORLEASE WITH OPTION TO OWN. One SWM, 25, 51⁰, 165 lb, brown hair, and mishucuous eyes. Attractive, very athletic, and kindly. Enjoys basketball, tennis, loyal to a failure, sensitive, affectionate, and honest. Enjoys softball, tennis, pool, golf, tennis court, and basketball. Must intellectual conversation movies, midnight swings in the park, back rubs, and cuddling (also willing to be quiet). Must fit fairly and athletic. Honesty a must. Must be willing to give as much as you can. Must have a good girl. Preference someone's mature and responsible, but still has an arsey sense of humor. Must be friendly with new people outside the Law School to spend some time fun with. It's a VERY short message, and all calls will be responded to.
I am a sinister SWM who is over 6 feet tall with feet, fit and flexible, intellectually curious, hand-eye-tracking, and effort to write this up. I enjoy yo-yo, athletics, not smoking, and dancing like Ed Grumley (or Claremont), but I am looking for an athletic, honest (don't dork me hard) free-communication woman who loves the romance of conversation and conversational abilities are a necessity. Also not afraid to get down and dirty, and argue like a big man.
Reel b'r in. I'm not a pickv man. Box #10127
Right now in an apartment near you resides HIMA a majestic beast (actually not that majestic it just sounds impressive) that reaches upwards on a staircase, and that appears to be a public, symbolic, intellectual mystic. In a word "upwards." He has a vast variety of interests including legs, dancing (perhaps without any rhythm), and in particular his love for attractive, independent, honest woman who loves to smile. Please do deep nochronic obsession psychoanalytic reading.
Kind, sincere and honest SWM seeks SWF who majors sports, the outdoors, and traveling to new places. If you need someone you can count on, give me a call: 10114
SAM, 21. If you're looking for an intriguing mysteries cookbook and cooking to go movies, barbecue is your new favorite.
Seeking strange love. Do you often dream about nuclei obliteration? If so call box number 10319.
Seeking
a chair with a SWM
dinner for two
mayve陪你
with confidence
and cuteness too
upcoming,
agging,
waiting to hear from you.
Willing to do w/10118
Waiting for you.
Sincere single white male seeking quiet, plain and single female for serious long term rela-
tion 10228 10229
*Hispanic Male seeks fun loving single female for companionship. Must be fair athletic and be a non-smoker. Must also have a good sense of humor and not important i it what inside that counts. 41037*
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Single White Male 5'11" 150 lb. blond with blue hair eyes. G handsome and athletic. Seeks skender attractive female to share a corktail with, shoot up her sleeves and just hang on. No whispers please. Call 610346.
SJM 5.6" Black hair brown eyes Looking for someone 6'6" with brown eyes and a black shirt or a recreational activity. Open to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friendship relationship. Please email me at info@sjmstudios.com.
Skateboarder with precision bearings $32^{\circ}$ of rock hard male. Seeks female companies who like to
SWM. 18, 6 ft. reasonably attractive, sincerely (but) sometimes simpellier but fun to be around, seeks friend relationship with semi mature Walt Whitman as well as the medicinal purpose of a poet. John Flew, james Steven legal movies, Sesame Street, and deep conversations about the philosophical and religious nature of life left in this world that can appreciate a man for what's inside rather than outside, please give me a hug.
MS seks SFJ who enjoys theater, stand-up comedy, jazz, classical, mental exploration, introvert training. Call (310) 258-4786.
SWM, 30. KCl liquid seeks SWM 35-38 to share quality
knowledge in the use of microwave heaters,
people old, workers cheap and warm
weather. Apply online.
SWM, 21 yrs, old, who truly appreciates women seeking intelligent, attractive female. Must have knowledge and experience, really tough. Sihy, highly, heavy metal rockers and radical feminists need not respond at 4000 am/pm to the call of a woman with intelligence, hard luck eternal optimist/dreamer who will still believe he will change the world. Have a passion for life, for music or participation (running exp),旅行, and live for Italian food! if you are a woman who can have a long and deep discussion about whatever We need to get together for some great times. No smokers, no loudspeakers.
SWM, 23, $'11", blonde hair, blue eyes, great-looking and a busy schedule. I’m very entertaining and looking for a beautiful SPW who like to meet some people and share their life with the others—they’ll just waste your time. #1002 SWM, 23, athletic grad student looking for attractive SPW who loves live music, dancing, good beer, nature, romantic nights, and speaking her mind. If you love romance has become hollow, call me #10097
SWM 32. Gentle, successful and professional.
Able to work in background shapes, and sizes, but must be intel-
lectual.
140 lb. in their clothing, nut in a shell-seems same. 180 lb. in *5" black*, green-beyered SQ, 23 interested in developing a sinner, monogamous partnership with a smart, goal-oriented, attractive, confident female who is touch with her body and supports both single and mother sisters used not call. Call be #10117
SWM, 5'11", blue eyed, mad scientist who is looking low and especially high for the parts that make the game work. He uses a slender. Then put in blue eyes, throw in a love for sports and fun. Have the desire for刻画. You want the effect of how you get it done. But this formula is not written in stone because every scientist has to settle on one way to do it. You may must. If you look in the mirror and see these traits call right now. Operator standing by Call box
SWM. $6^2* seeking female with open mind to share
the candle-light dimmer, and walks in the park, lows
of a candle.
SWM, First year law student, summer starter.
SWFRE, law student, summer starter.
SWBE, TAW, and wild women. Box 10098
SWM. Do you think that friendship is an eternal bond? Sometimes, you take your hips to a 15-kilogram song, or to someone else, and discuss inner and outer worlds? If you do, let you organize a Roxx box.
SWM 23.9 '5' looking for SWF who likes to drink beer, play pool, and spend romantic evenings alone at home. Give me a call and lets have some fun! 10142.
SWM 23 Surrounded by conservatives is interested in a good conversation and just plain fun. Love to hit the clubs and drink capucino on Mass and venture around KC 1 Hop to find more substance
SWM 35, into exploring the world and everything in it. Likes to discuss meaningful issues with a free thinker. I like good beer, good films, good argumentation. I love movies, comedy, romance, walks, drives, sarcasm and lightning. I'd like a study partner. I'm a musician, writer, traveler and graduate student. Call me. I let's meet
SWM seek SF,
for a beer. Box #10133
Loneliness is a terrible feeling A this SWIM MH hopes to get through it! A this SWIM MH is it too much to ask? A this SWIM MH is it too much to ask? A this SWIM MH is it too much to ask? A this SWIM MH is it too much to ask? A this SWIM MH is it too much to ask?
And in the revealed sunlight I will ask
SWM Hall, slender, brown hair. Recent mature KU grad has truck and a job. Billing, fitness freak, some brains - might be successful呆妹, Digs Motown, springsteen, & Meadowlift Seems T矿 O'Neal look a-like or any slender attractive man? Suzi Cuddling must. I sleep make call Box 10900
SWM: 25, *6*'0, dark hair, brn eyes. 'I'm superficial, auricular study seen in a silly, sarcastic way.' MUSIC: A1 / mk1071 '20 two year old SWM's sween two SWF for fun and excitement. Male #1 & 910 lbs. sunny face and brown eyes and brown hair. Beauty to love. Build. Both love to party, spend quiet evenings at home and take long walks under the sun.
2" girls! Both of us are very athletic and always looking for a good time. We are 9'1" and 9'8" and 9'6" and 9'4" and 9'2" and 9'0" and we are just out to have fun. So, if you and your friend are interested in going to some our parties we are here.
♂
Two KU football players looking for two good looks female whites to celebrate with after the game
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
some are who are easy going and back with too many male friends seek male companionship with 2 SWMs, preferably two-steping cowboys, but not men who drink wine or date wine. Beer drinking is a must. We'd like to find two men who can drink us under the table. If you think you're ready for some real female calls, call them.
Attractive DWF, 510, blonde seeking prince charm to sweep me off my feet. You are 6 foot or taller? 30 or older? Attractive, very romantic, adventurous, spontaneous? If you and your knowledge of the culture are in good shape.
Christian SWEF, 19, 9'4", petite but well proportioned swears Christian SWM that shares my same moral beliefs and values. Seeking the rural country type who enjoys riding horseback through rural lands and enjoying both strong mind and body, have a call: 26044 Down to earth SWF who loves to have a good time seeking a SWM 19-23 preferably 8' or 10'. Over lunch, in a relaxed setting as much as I do, especially basketball. If you're up for some one on one or a home-cooked candlelight dinner on the 10th hole give me a call. I can't wait to see you.
dark head seeks no hair in motorcycle ridin' guitar play in skinphones blowin' heavy smoky beer drink music lovelie leather jacket wear scruff airplane music lovelie white boy from Nebraska. Call box z0005
Single open minded Hispanic female, 19, looking for new people to meet to share ideas, complaints & humor with. 1 prefer Europeans & Hispanics, however I am on one to anyone. 20206
I can believe I'm doing this but I am an energetic, attractive, SWF student seeking an attractive, SM who likes good beer, homemade meals, sports, and music. I also like being along with and love conversation. I also like funky music—mostly RB, RAP, and live bands from surrounding area. I'm currently a smoker but not drinking.
'IM ON A MANHUNT' Searching for a special, adventurous person. My Tazman must be 5*10" or taller, tough, to touch on the outside, sensitive on the inside. I'm 5*7", medium build, brown hair, blue eyes. I am not very athletic, who is the same. So if you are the man I have been searching for remember it a *jump out there* and go.
SWP **19, 3' 3''** dark brown curly hair, brown eyes Loves to move to Bob Marley, Phish, and the music. Must enjoy nature, hiking, and flying kites. You are a kind SWM, then call me Willing to double
SWF 19 yrs old, 4'-5" with light brown hair and yellow eyes. I enjoy all kinds of music, watching basketball and some other sports, snow skiing, and being outdoors. Looking for SWM who is fun loving honest and adventurous. However, I am not looking for anything too serious. Call me at #20044. Call me at #20044. Call me at #20044. Call me at #20044. Call me at #20044. Call me at #20044. Call me at #20044. Call me at #20044.
SWF, 22, seeking single white male 21-26 whose philosophy follows mine.
Always paddle
Smokers no problem, vegetarians a plus. Box
2003
SWF 23, grad. student=new town for looking for SWF who isn’t a fan of romance. I like sports, music, music long, walks, light dinners, mornings, night and day. I love blue eyes, with a med. build. I’m searching for a 5'10 to 7'0尔姐 gv (22-27) with a med., to husky build only requirement is halloween. Call box #00062
SWF 24. 7* Attractive with dark brown eyes and hair. Sees attractive SWM, 29, who knows when to be interested in warm and personable and interested in meeting the same. I enjoy going out to a restaurant where I can listen to R&B and jazz, and talking over a good cup of coffee. If you enjoy the same, call me CAL.
SWF 18. looking to meet new friends to hang out
with. I enjoy all types of music from Jasmin Pinol
to Public Enemy. I prefer easy goog, open minded.
honest types with a sense of humor: #20001
SWF, 5'7", hazel eyes, long brown hair. Enjoys poetry, sports, and romantic evening. Seeks SM who is interested in the same things, and confident in his appearance. Call 26003.
SWF 31. $' 5", *n* dark blood hair with a great smile I like nature, listening to live music, dance, painting, watching sports, going on a back, and love to be spontaneous I'm looking for similar interests with similar interests who can make me feel at home.
ligent, athletic, creative, adventurous, Tequila-corner non-smoker that likes to go to hats and parties, but is gentle with food. Cocktails are prefexible. Greek is preferable. must love the Samples and Calvin and Habitine. Call box #20489
SWP 7^2- 115 lbs. in shape, extremely intelligent, fun blonde hair looking for my dream guy. Look at the bungee-jumping mountain wall! Be athletic, athletic, creative. Must be intelligent, athletic, creative, adventurous. Republi-
tic.
SWF 31' 5" *n*, dark blond hair with a great smile. I like nature to listen to live music, dance, watch TV or listen to the news on back and love to be spontaneous. I'm looking for someone with similar interests who can make me happy.
were as graduate student, nice sense of humor,
very athletic, slender and intelligent; looking for
graduate student who likes history, literature,
gardens, and just having a good time #20047
SWF moody laid looking for a man to get on his knees and beg. 290058
SWF 5 foot. 20 yr. Old Junior, brown hair, green eyes, seeking SWM who share my interests in swimming and diving. I will bring good things to small packages. Give me a call if you want to know. Willing to discuss your interests.
SWFC 23. 55 long brown hair, brown eyes tipped eye
please. I would enjoy meeting a mature, spon-
neous, N/S man who enjoys working out, con-
versation, walks, and opening doors. 20052
MEN SEEKING MEN
8
Two cute blub lushes seeking attractive, laid back, spontaneous guys, who love road trips and are not an attentive? If you are a SWMs and are looking for anything from sky and air to water and food, this would be the candidate. This could be your lucky day. Call box 200434. Very attractive SWF 25. 3-11 Green eyes. Long red-brown hair and a large build. Looking for a SWM that can appreciate a beautiful woman for her warmth and kindness. It is sarcastic and spunky, but know when it’s appropriate to be serious. I am particularly attracted to older that are heavy set and taller. If you’re ready, make a new friend give me a call. Box 200441.
21 year old male 6'1" 178 lbs. good looking
sports and Saturday Night Live. Looking for
a girl to play with in the sun.
Are you tired of closest frienden man, River,
Wells Overlook, and the Campanile
mid after midnight? I am too. This attractive GWM
graduate student has grown up. Now seeking an
attractive well rounded man who is sincere
and honest. No queens. Call box # 30008.
Graduate student seeks GBM or GHM for friendship or relationship I am positively a discreet person. Must have a love of teaching and are all that matter. My favorites: Milan Kundera, Langston Hughes, Melvin Dixon. Call
GWM. 22, 511*150 lbs, good looking, athletically
just. Just what is straight acting anyway? Look
for GWM. 25 with swimming build who hate
physics for a possible date. *00018*
GWM, 18, $3'11", 140 lbs I'm straight acting, fairly intelligent, attractive, and a non-smoker. Interests include computers & sci-fi Looking for clearer, cute, 182 yrs to her (Jessica) box #c60099 box #c60099
GWM 22. would like to meet other intelligent, caring,
non-smoking, non-non-attractive, attractive students or etc. of similar age. Possible relationship
friendship first! Box 480017
GWM, 24, 6-3, Seeking same, 21-40 to be my father!
I like old movies. James Dean and good times. Seeking someone who is sincere and honest for possible relationship. Box 80011
GWM 28 6'3" 100 lbs. Attractive, straight acti-
ture, discreet professional, athletically built, non-smok-
er, looking for straight actice sincer and honest
friendship or dating to get a beer, see a movie.
GWM5'11" 165, 27 very attractive, straight acting,
easy going, grad student, many interests, seeking
GWM 21, 29, attractive and straight acting for
distance or dline 400065
GWM Law student with leadership qualities. Holds positions of leadership. Seeks an other GWM for serious relationship with similar leadership qualities. 5'9", 130 glasses, hoby is low distance runners.
GWM. H 8 / 1230 b, good build, straight act discrete looks for GWM. a slightly straight act to have
I'm 22 intelligent open minded and happy with my life. But I'd like to meet someone normal who is smart, funny and can get along well yet satisfy relationship he finds in film and book except with another man instead of her.
KU student looking for an intelligent reasonably attractive, physically active stimulating dating partner. Must have a Bachelor's degree. Must have graduate Student and mature undergraduates (22-30). No phone calls.
SGWM 21 w. o' 64'' 180r, BDJ.Bl, N/S, 3rd yr
BARC LHCHK #G S/M/D, BRh Blk, Red Gr,
Bl Brl, Haz Bri, 100-250, 5-18-39
+ : < 6' Bld/Bl
+ : < 6' KUSTUD
+++ - JIT RCSCTLD
++++ HRY CHST, SNSOFHUMR
- CLOSTCAS
- BRCHS DRGS
BOX # 30013
--; PSYCHOS;DRGS
--; PC
Ugly-gay acting straight male. 5'10", 21 years, smooth cheated-stupid alcoholic, hats Madonna and SSM looking for queen to treat me like cake. Must be Muslim. Must be Christian, non-smoker Call box #49002
SPORTS: The preseason Big Eight media poll picks the Kansas men's basketball team to finish first, Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.44
THURSDAY OCTOBER 22,1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(UPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
KU gears up for homecoming festivities
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
What started as a joke about homecoming weekend and Saturday's game with the Oklahoma Sooners has evolved into the theme for this year's homecoming festivities at the University of Kansas.
"I'd Soon Be A Jayhawk Celebrating KU Traditions" is the theme of this year's homecoming, said Sue Morrell, coordinator of the homecoming committee and program manager at Student Union Activities.
Although the theme is a play on words on Oklahoma's mascot, the theme also signifies Jayhawk spirit and the student effort behind it.
Morrell said that with the Jayhaws being the nationally-ranked team this time, the game against the Sooners
had people interested more in the homecoming game itself rather than in the day's festivities.
"I think that there is a little more excitement about the game because of the team's national ranking," Morrell said. "That makes it almost as exciting as the K-State game."
"This is a student parade, so I thought they should do it, and they have really worked hard at it," she said.
This year's homecoming and especially the parade, organized by members of the Board of Class Officers, SUA and the Student Alumni Association, was designed by the students for the students, she said.
And students' work has paid off, tomorrow's parade has attracted 28 entries from the campus and the area community, including five more
floats than last year's parade.
The parade will begin at 2:20 p.m.
tomorrow and will wind down Jay-
hawk Boulevard from the Chi Omega
Fountain to Adams University Center.
This is the second consecutive year
the parade has been held on campus.
One aspect of KU traditions that the homecoming theme centers on will be the 20th anniversary of the Hilltop Child Development Center. As part of its celebration, the center will showcase about 50 toddlers in the parade.
Another homecoming tradition celebrated this weekend will be the 21st birthday of Baby Jay, said Robert Foster, head of the University committee that oversees Parents, Band and Homecoming Days.
Foster, who is also the director of
bands, said that Baby Jay was hatched from a blue egg during half-time of the 1971 KU-K-State game and was the brainchild of Dick Wintermote, director of special projects at the Kansas University Endowment Association. Baby Jay was Wintermote's method to rejuvenate student interest in homecoming.
"Homecoming was canceled a some campuses including KU and never came back," he said, referring to the turbulent years of the late 1960s and early '70s. Homecoming Day was brought back to the University in 1971.
HAVE A PRESIDENT
There will also be a pep rally from 6 to p.9. tomorrow in front of Wescoe Hall. A free concert by Baghdad Jones and Hangdog Willie will follow the rally.
Alpha Kappa Lambda and Gamma Phi Beta members prepare their float for tomorrow's homecoming parade. They worked on the float yesterday afternoon behind the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, 2021 Stewart Ave.
Irene Lanier / KANSAM
THE MUSIC BAND
1892-1992 KU BAND
Jayhawks marching on
Band highsteps to centennial
KANSAS
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
The Marching Jayhawks will toot their own horn this weekend during homecoming with the celebration of the band's 100th anniversary.
The band, organized in October 1892, made its first official appearance in April 1893 at a Kansas-Baker University baseball game. Twelve students were in the marching band and the entire KU band program.
Today the marching band has about 260 members, and the KU band program has more than 600 members in more than 18 different bands including jazz, concert and basketball bands.
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Festivities this weekend will include a reception for alumni band members Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Robert Foster, director of bands, will then put the annual alumni band to work, rehearsing the music and marching for the halftime show of the Kansas-Oklahoma game. The alumni band, which performs every year at the homecoming game, will have more than 200 members this year. Foster said. The alumni will play before the game and will join the Marching Jayhawks for the halftime show.
Foster said the halftime presentation would be the biggest in KU history. In celebration of the band's anniversary, the show will highlight past and present KU traditions like waving the wheat, Baby Jay and the Crimson Girls.
(Top) The first University of Kansas Marching Band began playing in 1892 with only 12 members. Today the KU Marching Band is an award-winning band with about 260 members. (Above) The 1992 edition of the Marching Jayhawks march down Massachusetts Street as part of an instructional day for high school bands earlier this month.
"This is the most traditional homecoming I've ever done," he said.
Drew Brown, Alexandria, Va., freshman, said he was excited about the weekend events and playing with the alumni.
Foster, the mth full-time director in KU history, said leadership had been critical to the success of the band. Foster said past directors J.C. McCamles, 1906-1934,
"I think they're going to star in the show," he said. "The show is theirs. They'll be great."
Gus Anneberg of Fort Scott and a 1936 KU graduate, is the oldest living KU drum major and will participate in the halftime show. Anneberg, who will celebrate his 89th birthday Saturday, has played in 19 of the last 20 alumni bands.
and Russell Wiley, 1934-1971, played a big part in shaping today's band. McCannles and Wiley directed for a combination of 65 years.
But Anneberg, who marched under both McCannles and Wiley, said the band had some problems during McCannles's last year.
Foster said the tradition of the Marching Jayhawks was deeply rooted at the University.
"The uniforms looked like Salvation Army uniforms, a let diskuft he said. "Wear were nattie that year."
"It's like Phog Allen and the basketball tradition," he said. "I've been here since 1971 and I'm still the new kid on the block."
KU has a great past in music in general. We have to be moving towards the future with one foot rooted firmly in the past - in tradition."
KU College Republicans push Bush
Re-organized group trying to make up for lost time
By Kristy Dorsey Kansan staff writer
With only 13 days left until Election Day, KU College Republicans is hustling to inform college voters about President Bush's campaign message.
David Olson,
Topeka senior and head of College Republicans, said the group was working to make up for campaign time which was lost earlier this
ELECTION '92
semester when the group was in disarray
"I think we are having to work really hard to get our side of the story out," he said. "We've been very busy, and we have got a lot of stuff coming up."
Olson said the group had an informational table in front of Wescoe Hall Tuesday, and it plans to have the table out at least twice a week until the election.
"It's going really well," Olson said. "We have had a lot of people come forward on campus. It's really kind of a grassroots movement. It's very impressive."
At a meeting Tuesday night, about 35 people came and elected officers to fill the three remaining positions within the group
Treasurer Kevin Admiral, Leavenworth junior, said he collected dues from 22 people at the meeting. Another 15 people filled out membership forms and are expected to pay next week.
Olson said the group was organizing several other activities for the upcoming weeks, including an airport rally for Sen. Bob Dole on Saturday night; the establishment of a weekly "Rush Room," where students eating lunch can listen to the nationally broadcast show of radio personality Rush Limbaugh, in Alceve A of the Kansas Union; and a debate, to be held at the end of next week, between the College Republicans, KU Young Democrats and KU Libertarians.
"I think the debate will be real interesting," Olson said. "We'll talk about the presidential candidates' stands on health care, education, trade, the deficit, foreign policy, abortion and crime reduction. And we'll also take questions from the audience."
The time and location of the debate have not been set.
INSIDE
Student Senate early this morning killed a bill to finance the KU Lecture Series and failed to approve a bill to finance the Black Student Union's Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government.
Student Senate
See story, Page 3.
Sex sells
University plans to raze worn-out Jolliffe Hall
Madonna unleashed her book "Sex" upon the world yesterday with her typical, controversial flare.
Find out where you can get the book in Lawrence and what you will be getting for your 850.
See story, Page 7.
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Peeling paint, broken windows and a deserted interior give Jolliffe Hall the look of a haunted house.
Tucked away down the hill from Fraser Hall, the building that some call a nightmare is riddled with structural and mechanical problems. It has remained unused for more than two years.
The University plans to destroy Jollife within six months and replace it with a parking lot. The Board of Regents last week approved a plan to raise the building, which last housed radio, television and film studios.
Allen Wiechert, University planning director, said that the building's failing heating, air-conditioning and plumbing made the building unusable.
"The building is basically worn out,"
Wiechertsaid.
Jolliffe also posed fire safety problems. Because no fire exits existed on the second floor, safety regulations restricted occupancy to six people on the floor.
"If there were a fire, it would have been hard to get all the people down the one stairwell," said Ed Small, professor of theater and film who worked with students at the building's film-editing labs.
A $50,000 gift from an Emporia banker, Orlando Jolliffe, gave birth to the hall, according to University archive materials. From 1942 to 1969, it served as a men's scholarship hall, then as a women's hall and then as a men's hall again.
Those who later used dollife — radio, television and film students and faculty — poked fun at the building's residence hall design, which included showers in the bathrooms.
"Every now and then someone would head
Small found little humor in the building when he first visited Jolliffe after moving from his University of Missouri job in 1980.
off to the bathroom saying they were going to take a shower," said Max Utsler, associate professor of journalism.
Jollife was legendary for being a gross, undesirable place to work, Utsler said.
Even though it was not attractive, Jolliffe provided plenty of space to work and served its occupants well, he said.
"If they wanted somebody to blow it up, I would help light the dynamite."
"I was actually almost ill," Small said. "It was so bad. It was really very dirty, even filth. It was infested with roaches, massive ones. It was a very unpleasant place.
"It sort of reminded me of one of my first cars, a '25 Chevy.' Utsler said. "When I turned the car, all my friends made fun of it. But it got us to where we wanted to go."
MILLER 1902
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
2
Thursday, October 22, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, K6045.
EAGLE
HILLEL SKATING PARTY WHERE WHEN
Fantasyland Saturday, Oct. 24
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$4 admission includes skate rental in-line skates allowed
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Thurs. Oct. 22, 7:00 p.m.
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(814) 359-2222
T. R. SMITH
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DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR?
• We are now accepting nominations for the 1993 Hilltopper Awards.
• Nomination forms are available at 428 KS Union.
• Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
• All nominations must be turned in to 400KSUnion(OAC office)or428KSUnion(Jayhawker office)by Friday Oct23at5 p.m..
• All nominees will receive an application.
1993 HILLTOPPERS
1993 Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union 864-3728
B.O.C.O.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities would like to recognize the winners of the 1992 EXCEL Award, for EXcellence in Community, Education and Leadership.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Dustin Daugherty Jill Russell
1992-93 EX.C.E.L. Award Winners!
The winners will be honored at the Homecoming Parade, Friday at 2:20 and the Football game at halftime.
West Coast
Saloon
SATURDAYS
$1.50
SCHOONERS
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
Been There, Done That,
Try This
*Fees are each way from Kansas City based on a number of taxes. Taxes included and restrictions apply. Call either destinations, both one way and round trip.*
Guatemala $925*
Auckland $498*
Madrid $379*
Buenos Aires $519*
Bangkok $475*
Council Travel 1634 Orrington
ON CAMPUS
1-800-475-5070
The Office Of Study Abroad will have an information meeting at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall for those interested in studying in Great Britain.
KU Hall Center Communique will present the faculty seminar "Avant-Garde African Theater and Western Canons" from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Hall Center Conference Room.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a Womyn's Concerns meeting at 6 p.m. today at the Fronto-
nmental Center.
Latin American Solidarity will have a planning meeting at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
- Organizations and Activities Center will present "Effective Public Relations for Your Group" from 6:30 to 7:30 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Muslim Students Association will present "Family Values In Islam" at 7 tonight at 1300 Ohio St. Moein Sididique, a professor from Colorado State University will be the guest speaker. The program also includes a prayer and dinner.
KU Young Democrats will meet at 8 tonight at Parchors A and B in the Kansas Union.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
McColm Hall will present "Club Mac" a promotion of alcohol awareness week from 8 to 11 tonight at the lobby in McColm Hall. Non alcoholic beverages will be served while a jazz quartet performs.
WEATHER Today
Clear skies
High: 81°
Low: 58°
Tomorrow Saturday
Partly sunny
High: 78°
Low: 59°
Partly sunny
High: 78°
Low: 56°
WEATHER Today
Clear skies
High: 81'
Low: 58'
Sunny
Partly sunny
High: 78'
Low: 59'
Partly sunny
High: 78'
Low: 56'
Partly sunny
High: 78'
Low: 56'
Source: Chad M. Sandwell, KU Weather Service Sean Tevis / KANSAN
Quail Creek
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· 2-3 Bedrooms
VII. VI. XI.
CORRECTION
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Halloween
For Halloween! Costumes Upstairs
Clothing & Accessories
For Men and Women
Costumes-Upstairs
Raybans®
The Etc. Shop
843 0611
8
For Halloween! Costumes Upstairs
928 Massachusetts 843 0611
The Etc. Shop
KU Credit Union's Extra Incredible Loan Sale!
A story with the headline "University appoints Regents Center assistant director" in yesterday's Kansan misidentified Bruce Lindvall. He currently is head counselor and assistant director of KU's Educational Talent Search.
New Vehicle
Year Mos. Rate Percent Financed
93-92 36 5.9% 100%
93-92 48 6.9% 100%
93-92 60 7.9% 100%
Used Vehicle
Year Mos. Rate
92-91 48 8.9%
90-89 42 9.9%
88-87 36 9.9%
86-85 30 9.9%
84- 18 9.9%
Percent
Financed
100%
N.A.D.A.
Loan
Value
This offer is for a limited time and is subject to withdraw. All offers of
credit are subject to credit approval of the individual borrower.
Call 749-2224 Today for Details! If You're not a Member of KU Credit Union, Inquire About Membership!
KU CREDIT UNION An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
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820-822 Massachusetts
841-0100
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Your holiday photo will be displayed and voted on by the public for one week. Contestants are eligible for a variety of prizes. First prize is a 35mm camera!
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Ferne Forman Fisher Lecture in Psychology
Jennifer Crocker
Professor of Psychology State University of New Yorkat Buffalo
"Social Stigma and Self-Esteem: The Psychological Consequences of Prejudice"
Thursday, October 22, 8 p.m. Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
The public is invited to this general lecture
1. 在数轴上，将点 $A$ 和点 $B$ 分别放在原点的左侧和右侧，并使 $AB$ 长度相等．若将 $A$ 向右移动 $2$ 个单位，则点 $B$ 将向左移动多少个单位？
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
Thursday, October 22,1992
3
Senate cuts KU Lecture Series financing
By Stacy Morford Kansas staff writer
Student Senate killed a $20,000 bill early this morning for the KU Lecture Series that would have brought speakers such as Spike Lee or Magic Johnson to KU. Senators also slashed a $16,000 bill financing the Black Student Union's Big Eight conference on Black Student Government to about $6,000.
Senate appropriated more than $2,000 for three minority groups and discussed two city alcohol policies that were the topic of a meeting between KU students and Lawrence city officials last week.
Sandy Praeger, Republican candidate for Kansas Senate, spoke to Senate about a letter she agreed to sign requesting that Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan review Lawrence's drivers license check point policies.
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, asked Prayer, as a state official, to send the letter on Senate's behalf because Lawrence police did not seem to be following the state check lane policies, he said.
"There are two ways to get this reviewed," Garlinghouse said. "One is to get arrested at a DUI check point and go to court and I really don't want to do that. The other is to have a state official request that the attorney general review the policy."
Drinking alcoholic beverages on Campanile Hill was another issue the students discussed Friday with Lawrence's city manager Mike Wilden, Mayor Bob Schute, chief of police Ron Olin and assistant city manager Rod Bremby. Garlinghouse said he wanted the University's prohibition policy repealed.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that alcohol on the hill during football games was not the biggest problem.
"It was 35,000 people celebrating after the Final Four, which had probably 10,000 high school kids with a lot of them under the age of 18," he said
referring to post-basketball game celebrations. "That was a big liability."
Ambler said that drinking on the hill had violated University policy. The state also prohibits consumption of alcohol on public property.
Four bills to finance minority groups on campus, two of which already had been through Senate, also were debated. The KU Cultural India Club and the Japan/America Club each returned to Senate after previously being denied funding or having funding revoked.
"We've been through five hours of finance, five and a half hours in one senate meeting and four hours
today," said James Miller, chairperson of Japan/America Club and Baldwin senator. "It was definitely not the situation we expected. I had not expected a level of support so low among senators."
The club was allotted $356.50.
The KU Cultural India Club originally requested $2,600. Meera Srinivasan, the club's advisor, said the club was lucky to get the $1,498 that was appropriated.
Two, weeks ago, Senate voted to finance the club, but as the meeting progressed, several senators said they had made a mistake. About an hour after India Club members left,
Senate voted to reconsider the bill this week.
"The fact that they weren't mad as hell astounded me," said Patrick Dilley, graduate senator. "They should have been mad when they came in here."
Dilley said that a fear of lack of money influenced the way the Senators voted.
Senate also passed a bill requesting $500 for the Hispanic American Leadership Organization's Hispanic Heritage Month.
Senate adjourned at 2 a.m. with less than $30,000 left in its unallocated account.
Breaking bricks for God attracts crowds
By KC Trauer
By RC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
It is hard to ignore a man with a Samson-like figure who karate chops cement bricks in the middle of campus.
About 250 gawking students yesterday surrounded 6-foot-2, 280-pound Tom Sirotkas as he slammed his duct-taped head in a scream.
"We're not just coming out here to do a bunch of stunts," Siriotnak shouted to the crowd afterward. "We have a good message for you."
Sirotmak's message is evangelical: God can help break through walls in anyone's life.
"Bricks are like walls in peoples' lives, whether they be walls of rejection, fear, stereotypes or sin," he said. "God gives the power to break down walls in life."
Sirotmak, a former college football nose guard turned chaplain, travels to campuses worldwide to preach his message and pulverize bricks. He performed yesterday east of Wescoe Hall to promote his University of Kansas appearances, sponsored by Jayhawker Campus Fellowship.
Although Sirotmak's evangelism turned some people off, most stuck around and witnessed his stunts, such as bending two half-inch steel rods around his neck.
As Sirotnik readied himself for his feats, many in the crowd clapped in encouragement and chanted, "Go, Tom."
Sirotmak entertains to earn the attention of an otherwise indifferent audience.
"That's what Jesus did with parables," he said. "In those days, they didn't break bricks or anything; they told stories to draw people in."
John Dale, a founding member of the Jayhawker Christian Fellowship, said he hoped people who were attracted by Sirotnak's feats of strength also would listen to his words.
"We want to reach out to students and get their attention and focus on what God can give them," he said.
Regardless of Sirottina's message, his presentation was effective. said Gabriel Caunt, Colorado Springs, Colo.
"It's a good attention-getter," he said. "I guess it's supposed to lend credibility to what he is saying."
but other spectators were either unimpressed or skeptical about Sirotnak's presentation.
"Being that I'm Jewish, it really doesn't matter to me," Lisa Elin, New York sophomore, said. "I'm from New York, and I've seen a lot better in Times Square."
Bob Edwards, Lawrence freshman, said, "I thought it was a tad looey. I don't think it said in the Ten Commandments. Thou shalt break breaks for God." I don't see how the two go together."
THE LIFT
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Claiming the spirit of Jesus Christ gave him the necessary strength. Tom Siriotnik bludgeons his way through a stack of nine cinder blocks, each measuring approximately one inch thick. Siriotnik was outside Stauffer-Flint Hall yesterday, promoting a series of speaking engagements sponsored by the Jayhawk Campus Fellowship.
Staff writer Lynne McAdoo contributed to this article
Student interest in Peace Corps escalates at KU
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
College students are looking to the Peace Corps as a job alternative because of changing career attitudes, a stiff job market and increased publicity, recruiters with the corps said.
The corps was recruiting KU students Tuesday and yesterday at the Kansas Union.
In the first two hours the table was there Tuesday, more than 75 people stopped to inquire about the Peace Corps, recruiters said.
A total of 625 people last year in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska applied to join, and 750 people already have applied as of Oct. 20 this year, he said. Although Adam did not know how many of those volunteers were KU students, he said the University was the number one school for recruitment in all four states.
"We usually have a good turnout when we come to KU, but I think we're having more today," said Mel Adam, regional recruiting director. "I think in the last few years there has been a renewed interest in people wanting to join."
A total of 6,100 volunteers in 94 countries served in the corps, the U.S. agency created in 1961 by President John Kennedy to help developing countries meet their basic needs for health care, food, shelter and education.
More publicity in the media is one reason for the increased interest, Adam said. He said another reason could be that graduating college students are concentrating more on helping others than on making a lot of money.
The increased interest is a reflection of the economy and the scarce job market, Adam said. While in the corps, students acquire experience in their field of study and a more global outlook.
Students get about $200 living allowance a month and $5,400 readjustment allowance when they return to the United States after their two-year service.
January Layman, a 1900 KU graduate who returned Friday from the Comoros Islands east of Africa, said that she did not join the Peace Corps because of the loan deferral but that she paid off a $1,500 student loan.
Some student loans are deferred for people serving in the corps, meaning students do not have to pay on their own.
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4
Thursday, October 22, 1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
National debt needs immediate attention
As Ross Perot says, he is not inclined to spend ten hours on a ten minute problem. However, what we are facing in the national debt is a problem that is far more than a ten minute one, or even a ten hour one. In fact, it may take a generation or more to fix.
Presently, the national debt stands approximately at $4 trillion. Each year the government adds almost $400 billion to the debt. This breaks down to every American family being responsible for $60,000 of the debt. The yearly deficits are the products of poor planning, bad law, and our inability as a nation to confront the problem.
problem. The problem has so far defied political solutions. Remember the Grannn-Rudman Act of the mid-Eighties that was supposed to balance the Federal budget? Needless to say, it hasn't been successful in eliminating the national deficit. The most recent legislative attempt, a proposal to amend the Constitution to say that the government must have a balanced budget, failed in Congress. Why can't we seem to be able to balance the national checkbook?
The short answer is, of course, because we don't want to. We are all the recipients of federal largess, and the last thing we want to do is lose out on our piece of the pie. Unfortunately, that pie will soon be in our face unless some dramatic steps are taken. No one likes the national debt that keeps mounting every day, but we do enjoy the benefits that the spent money brings to our states.
One quarter of every tax dollar that the federal government receives currently is used just to pay the interest on the debt, and that percentage gets larger every year. This is a fourth of our money we send to Washington D.C.each year,and we don't get a penny's worth of services in return. Our economy cannot continue to operate under this strain.
Reducing the debt is not going to be simple or painless, but it needs to be done and it needs to be done soon. The economic viability of our nation depends on it. No candidate has come up with a realistic, viable solution; perhaps there is no way a candidate can and still receive enough votes to win. But that's up to us, isn't it?
MARK COATNEY, JEFF REYNOLDS, AND STEPHEN MAFITO
FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
New policy doesn't affect many students
Over the past few weeks, fiery undergraduates have assaulted the classrooms and hallways, as well as local print and radio media, demanding an end to unjust law affecting their personal freedoms. Like drinking on Campanile Hill Or being asked for identification in a bar. Or being pulled over at random driver's license checks.
These angry students protest that their rights have been abridged — that they deserve more respect from the city.
Even the body president, Brad Garlinghouse, is getting into the melee. Monday's Kansan said he planned "to write a letter to the city commission requesting that the drinking ordinance (on Cam-
panile Hill) be repealed."
It's interesting to note, however, that all these terrible injustices revolve around alcohol. Equally interesting is that only about 1/4 of the undergraduate population is over the legal drinking age of 21.
So what's the issue? Are there that many disgruntled seniors outraged because they can't have a champagne brunch on the hill?
Not likely.
More like hundreds of frustrated minors who can't wait until their next birthday.
Andrew Arnone
Dundee, Ill. senior
Pathetic.
HEEFEEEES ROSS!
THE ROSS PEROT SHOW
M.I.RVIN
"Hey Mildred! That guy Perot's got his own show now just like Rush Limbaugh!"
Sex can sell papers,but readers should be wary of the personals
This semester, the Kansan introduced a new feature to its daily offering, the Jaytak Meeting Network. From the comments I have heard, this has become the most popular and widely read section of the paper. So much for all those ponderous ethics in journalism lectures. If you want to sell a paper, go straight for the relationship/sex ads.
STAFF COLUMNIST
I have been following the page myself, not because I am looking for someone, but because I want to be able to discuss current news with my classmates. And I am curious about the people who place these ads.
I spent some time researching the personal ads and came up with some interesting observations about the types of people willing to media date.
More than half the page is dedicated to men seeking women. Overwhelmingly, these men classify themselves as tall, attractive, athletic and humorous. Whether they really are, or simply think that is what women will respond to, remains to be seen. One guy also offered the fact that he has a truck and a job. In these times of high unemployment, those may be the
KATE KELLEY
most attractive qualities a man needs.
most attractive quantites a man needs.
Almost all of these men want tall,
attractive, physically fit or slender,
non-smoking women between the ages of 19 and 29. Long hair is preferred and a sense of humor is a must.
I guess she will need that when she finds out her six-foot tall attractive athlete looks more like Woody Allen than Joe Montana.
Men tend to be more specific about what the women should look like, including hair, eye color and height. Gee, guys, did it ever occur to you that if you were not so hung up on physical features, you might not have to advertise for a date?
Besides, most women, no matter what their size or weight, do not consider themselves slender. I've known Cindy Crawford look-alikes who, when standing in front of a mirror, see fat thighs, butts and stomachs. By placing this prerequisite on your possible date, you are eliminating probably 98 percent of all available women.
One woman sounded like a Stewart Smalley confirmation, "I am motivated, confident, and (gosh, darn it!) my friends like me."
Women looking for men tend to spend less of their ad space describing themselves. The women often use terms like easy going, active, sense of humor and a great smile. One said she was cute. Cute indicates to me "childlike." Buyer beware.
Women tend to be concerned with honesty, openness, intelligence, and a sense of humor. But lest I get too smug about the depth of my gender, they also listed attractive, tall and athletic, which describes most of the men looking for women. It seems to be a buyers market. Again non-smokers are preferred. These women want
romantic candle-lit dinners and wine.
But they want beer drinkers too.
These two do not go hand in hand.
Cowboy types were mentioned more than once. The Mariboro man image is still a vibrant one.
Men-senek-men ads were almost all identical. Most are straight acting, attractive, discreet, non-smoking athletic, and professional men who want exactly the same type. Queens who smoke are definitely out. Sincerity and honesty were mentioned quite often. They want friendship first. One guy asked, "Do any decent gay men still exist?" All of my single female friends have been telling me for years that all the decent single men are gay. I guess we have a decent man deficit.
There are rarely any women looking for women. I am not sure why these woman are not advertising.
I do not know what the response rate to these ads is. Perhaps hundreds of lonely people are finding each other, true love and happiness. But my guess is, that a lot of people are finding that tail, attractive and athletic are in the eyes of the ad writer.
Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English.
Students' excitement builds as Election Day nears
Over the summer, I was pretty worried about the presidential race. Clinton was still being bashed. Perot bailed and it looked like Bush was a shoo-in. People were fed up with the whole process. The prospects for the future looked dim.
Then strange things started happening. Clinton slowly started gaining approval in the polls. People seemed to be less and less concerned with issues like avoiding the draft and alleged infidelity.
And now, after three presidential debates and a vice-presidential debate, I am actually excited about the race. Well, maybe not quite excited, but at least
STAFF COLUMNIST
mildly enthused.
And it's not just because the democratic candidate is leading.
Sure, that's what sparked my enthusiasm. But what really excites me is the interest in the race that people my age are showing.
JULIE WASSON
I the candidates this year don't seem to be a great deal more popular than the candidates were in 1988. A lot of people still seem to be viewing the choice of candidates as the lesser of three evils.
No matter what their affiliation, college-aged students seem to be more interested in this year's race than I remember them being in 1988.
"Personally, I don't like any of them," a friend of mine told me. "But I've got to vote for someone."
Another friend told me he thinks Ross Perot is responsible.
"Perot has certainly made the debates more interesting," he said. "And I think he has forced the Bush and Clinton to address issues that might not have been brought up in a two-man debate."
Friends who have refused to discuss politics with me for years are actually debating the issues now. We can't even go out for a beer without falling into a discussion about foreign policy, educational reform or tax increases.
And I'm learning a lot about these people. One friend, whom I'd always tagged as apolitical, gave me a lecture on defense spending recently that truly shocked me. I mean, not only did she know all of the candidates' names (that alone would have surprised me), but she knew their positions on defense spending and she had formed a lucid opinion on which candidate's
views were most closely aligned with hers.
But the most inspiring thing I've seen so far was the line at the Douglas County courthouse Monday night.
I stopped on my way home, just to see how many people were out to register at the last minute. While I was there, the line stretched from the back door of the courthouse all the way across the lawn to the law enforcement building.
A lot of the people in line looked like college-aged people. And a lot of them were enthusiastically talking about Monday night's presidential debate and who they were going to vote for.
KANSANSTAFF
College students are beginning to realize two things. First, that the outcome of this race will have a substantial effect on their lives. And second, that they have the power to help influence the outcome.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
ERIC NELSON
GREG FARMER Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
TOM EBLEN
GREG FARMER
Ast. Managing...Alimee Brainard
News...Alexander Bloemhoft
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...Gayle Osterberg
Sports...Shelly Salon
Photo...Justin Knapp
Features...Cody Holt
Graphics...Sean Tevls
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILL LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Aidley Clementor
Regional sales mgr...Marianella Terkip
National sales mgr...Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr...Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs...Brad Bronen
Kim Claxton
Marketing director...Ashley Lingford
Market director
Classified mgrs.Judith Standley
Grace
**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 columna** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be the Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
IS IT TRUE, ELVIS, THAT YOU'RE
A POT-SMOKING, DRAFT-DODGING,
SAXOPHONE-PLAYING, ROCK-N'ROLL
ADULTERER?
NO, MA'AM!
I PREFER
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGS TO
RECREATIONAL
DRUGS.
I WAS DEAPTED IN
1958 AND SERVED
HONORABLY IN
THE ARMY FOR
TWO YEARS...
I PLAY GUITAR AND
PIANO, BUT NOT
SAXOPHONE...
I PREFER GOSPEL MUSIC
TO HARD ROCK AND ROLL...
AND I NEVER CHEATED
ON MY WIFE—!
YOU CAN ACCUSE ME OF
GETTING LARYNGITIS.
By David Rosenfield
...OR DYING MY HAIR - OR
HAVING WEIGHT PROBLEMS...
But I'm just a poor boy
FROM THE SOUTH WHOSE ONLY
AMBITION IS TO MAKE IT TO
THE TOP OF HIS PROFESSION...
AND WHAT ADVICE DO
YOU HAVE FOR THOSE
WITH THE SAME
AMBITION?
BE
CAREFUL
WHAT YOU
WISH FOR,
you MAY
END UP
GETTING
IT.
1234567890
Thursday, October 22, 1992
5
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LA police's riot reaction was poor, report says
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Former police chief Daryl Gates and members of the city government were compared to a dysfunctional family whose lack of communication crippled the ability to respond to the spring riot, an investigative panel reported today.
The group's extensive report, quickly branded by Gates as the work of "iliars," also blamed the ex-chief's leadership style for paralyzing his command staff, which was unwilling and unable to make decisions needed to quell the violence that broke out April 29 in the wake of the Rodney King beating trial.
"The chief of police, in particular, did not take personal command of the department's response as he seemingly should have, given the seriousness and confusion of the situation," the report said.
The report, prepared at the request of the city's civilian Police Commission by a volunteer staff of 100 people,
blasted the police department and other branches of city government for failing to be prepared.
"Neither the city nor the LAPD had a real plan for what to do in this emergency," the report declared.
The committee, headed by former FBI and CIA Director William Webster and Hubert Williams, president of the Washington-based Police Foundation, said the city council, Mayor Tom Bradley and the city administrative officer failed to fulfill their duties of seeing that an emergency preparedness plan was in place.
"I haven't read the report, but I can just tell you that both Hubert Williams and William Webster — and I make this charge — are liars," Gates told radio station KFWB.
The report traced the seeds of violence back to the city's lack of response to community problems in the wake of the March 1991 beating of King, a black motorist. The not broke up just after four white police officers were acquitted of most charges in the case.
The report said it had become uncult to tell who in city government was responsible for what the city did or did not do.
"Such was the case in the period of time leading up to the April violence when Los Angeles city government resembled nothing so much as a dysfunctional family," the report said.
The report suggested that the outspoken Gates, who retired in June, intimidated his subordinates, who feared criticizing the chief or demanding more training and preparation.
It cited an incident in which a deputy chief reminded Gates during a meeting about the need for a riot plan. The deputy chief was reprimanded for the reminder, it said.
It also faulted Bradley for not making sure the city had a riot plan and criticized him and Gates, a longtime foe, for not speaking to each other for an entire year before the riots.
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6
Thursday, October 22,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1892
1992
MARCHING JAYHAWKS
MILKY BIRD
KU
TROJAN
KANSAS
KU
50
Celebrating 100 years of musical excellence and tradition
KU
STROH HAL
BAND
The following band alumni, student organizations and Lawrence businesses congratulate the KU Band on 100 years and for continued success in the future:
BANDALUMNI:
Bob R. Duffer
Elizabeth G. Green
Susan Hills
Don Kallos
William Kelly
Anne Liebst
Bill Mayer
Cathy Ambler
Joseph Accardi, Jr
Ralph Adams
Harold & Aliere Allen
Jana Abbot
Janelle Martin
Michael McGrew
Dr. Willet Asling
Philip Beatty
Dean Beck
Leonard Beck
Lawrence Blair
Dr.James & Judith Branden
Steven Bratton
Robert Briggs
Dean Brooks
David Boyd
Lt/Col. Stephen S.Brown
Laurann Bogle
Laura L.Jones
Stephen J.Shoptaw
Patrick John Sheridan
V.Parker Lessig
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
1993 Jayhawker Yearbook
Student Union Activities
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Phi Delta Theta
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Chi
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Delta Delta
The University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCEBUSINESSES:
Sunset West Laundromat 3115 W.6th Street
Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio
JayhawkSpirit 935 Massachusetts
Graham's Retail Liquor 1906 Massachusetts
Benchwarmer's 1601 W.23rd
Dos Hombres 815 New Hampshire
Kief's Audio/Video 2429Iowa
KU Athletic Department
Lawrence Donor Center 816 W.24th
The Etc Shop 928 Massachusetts
Sub & Stuff 1618 W.23rd
Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd
Fifi's American Bistro 925 Iowa
Edmondson-Berger Liquor 600 Lawrence Avenue
Dillons
1740 Massachusetts
3000 W.6th
1015 W.23rd
McCall's Shoes 829 Massachusetts
M
ASDENXNA
"A lot of people are afraid to say what they want. That's why they don't get what they want."
Madonna
By Kris Belden
Kansan staff writer
f"Sex" sells. Madonna will make millions.
Here's Madonna hitchhiking naked. There's Madonna pumping gas topples. Here she is eating pizza naked. There she is masturbating over a mirror.
The book, which officially went on sale yesterday at the suggested price of $49.95, is a 131-page steamy photographic collection by Steven Meisel of Madonna's sexual fantasies. Inside the book is a recorded CD version of her newest video "Erotica." A MTV will only show the video late at night. Like the video, "Sex" also is creating a stir.
Madonna writes in the book's introduction that the events portrayed inside are not true. Nonetheless, Lawrence booksstore are divided on the issue of whether to sell the book. Stores that do not sell the book say it is either too racy or too expensive.
Hastings Books, Music & Video, 2000 W. 23rd St., received a shipment of 30 books yesterday and sold out.
But people are buying the book despite the price.
"We expected it to sell, but I don't know that we expected it to sell as well as it did," said John Myers, customer service coordinator.
Hastings ordered more copies of the book. They are scheduled to arrive today.
review
Roxanne Hall, Hastelling's book department manager, said that Hastings decided to stock "Sex" because it regularly stocks products by Madonna and other pop artists. The book would be no exception.
"We don't want to promote the banning of books," Hall said.
She also said that only those more than 18 years old can purchase the book. Hall said that Hastings displays the book behind the front counter.
In Hum Mugger, manager of Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Cress Rd., said that the Jayhawk Bookstore would not
"We have the feeling that we can carry things at a little more of an appropriate level," he said.
Bill Getz, assistant manager of the Kansas Union Bookstore, said that the bookstore would stock 5 to 10 copies of the book because it was projected to be a fall-trade book with good sales potential.
Getz said that the bookstore would not market the book any differently than it markets its other books.
"We don't want to market the book as if it were scandalous," he said. "I haven't seen it but from what I've heard, it has all of the marks of a Madonna publication—it's expressive and shocking, just like any of her videos."
"Everything she has ever been connected with has quality," he said. "She has an intelligent and keen eye and makes references to other artists and other styles. It is particularly appropriate and appreciated in the University community."
Getzalso said that he respected Madonna's message and said that the book was appropriate to be sold on campus.
Getz said that he expected the books to arrive in about a week.
"I can't say that my customers will want it if they can't see it," said Pat Kehde, co-owner of The Raven Bookstore, 8 E. Th St. "I think that's all a gimmick Madonna's a very shrewd marketer."
Other bookstores that would not sell Madonna's book said that it was because the book was sealed in a silver, plastic bag that could not be opened or looked at before purchasing.
"A lot of people are just going to look at it and not buy it," she said.
Kris Learned, assistant manager and book buyer for Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts St., agreed.
Both Raven Bookstore and Town Crier will specially order the book for customers who want it, but will not order any copies for regular stock.
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
ossibly just a gaudy attempt to stir the controversial soup of censorship, Madonna's "Sex," a book of sexual fantasies, was unleashed on the world yesterday.
The 131-page book of photographs and essays pans Madonna's deepest sexual fantasies.
Billed by Madonna as simple sexual fiction, the book mirrors the strange, often harsh realities of her own life.
ty or nunum sexhunny itt in labe.
As a sample of her farties, the book includes photographic images of Mature in the mute with nude men and women in different sexual scenarios. Some of those men and women include rappers Vanilla Ice and Big Daddy Kane and models Isabella Roselini and Naomi Campbell.
"Sex," something of a sexual themebook, approaches Madonna's fantasies from several angles.
Madonna's haunted house features themes fill about one-third of眩晕 pseudo-musical videos. One series of photographs features Madonna with two mostly bald women who tie up the star and fondle and kiss her. The women have tat-
tooled and multiply paper. Use large Numbers in their multiples crosses and ones. One of the numbers is interrupted by a pierced yyebrow.
The sequence, featuring all three women in various leather attire, seems all too superficial even for Madonna.
And the climactic finish looks almost like some kinky, group hug with Madonna, in trademark fashion, with tossed-back head and lustfully nips lined.
Masochistic props such as whips, masks,
chains, harnesses and collars, riddle
much of the book. In one picture,
Madonna, dressed as a dominatrix,
is shown scourging a woman held in a
naded, steel kneeler.
Another theme the book addresses is public nudity. Madonna parades nude while hitchhiking in scenes with Vanilla Ice. Another picture shows her totally nude eating a piece of pizza in a restaurant. She also pumps gas with bare breasts.
Madonna attempts to cross lines of color and sexuality with her pictures. In several of the pictures, men share men and women share women, while Madonna either watches or is not present. In these incidents the book seems less a fantasy and more a statement about sexual inhibition and taboos.
In one spread, Madonna, Kane and Campbell trade passionate swoops and strokes. Though Campbell seems comfortable in the nude with the star, Kane appears ill at-ease and never removes his bikini briefs. But whether Kane retainin his shorts is another fantasy of Madonna, she still succeeds in sending a message of equality, at least a fictional, sexual one.
agraph, more that' uneudo,
and kiss each other. I also
isabella Rosellini, Malma anda
and autora woman trade bugs and
kisses.
Madonna also tests the limits of bisexuality and homosexuality. In one photo, she is smiling.
The book includes essays as well. Written by the star, they basically show why Madonna has made her career in singing and acting. Most of the writing, crude and sexual, is short stories and quips. The essays are written by Madonna through the assumed perspective of a character named Dita.
The book, touted as an artistic expression of sex but not love, partially was aimed at debunking the theory of the '90s that sex no longer can be fun. But neither Madonna, nor any of her collaborators, is
Illustration by Courtney Cook
sex no longer can be fun. But neither Madonna, nor any of her collaborators, is
Whether "Sex" is an artistic portrayal of sexual fantasies or just another attempt to tweak the interests and wallets of the world, it may be a small, yet important step toward revamping worldwide sexuality.
pictured in the book wearing condons. But at the beginning of the book, Madonna addresses the issue, saying that her fantasies occur in a perfect world without AIDS.
"This book is about sex. Sex is not love. Love is not sex. But the best of both worlds is created when they come together." Madonna
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
OCTOBER 22,1992
OCTOBER 22,1992 PAGE7 KULife
ife
Real KU Life begins on the weekend.
calendar
Nightlife
Benchwarmer's
1601 W. 23rd St.
Tonight - Turquoise Soul
Friday and Saturday - Soul
Food Cafe
+ +
Monday - Monday Night Football
Wednesday - Jeff-n-Jeff
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Tonight - L.A. Ramblers
Friday - Material Issue, Mighty Lemon Drops,
Too Much Joy
Saturday - Love Squad with Leatherwoods
Sunday - Groove Alley
Monday - Open mike
The Brass Apple
Congo Bar
3300 W. 15th St.
Features 10 TV's with satellite dish & Monday
Night Football
520 N. Third St.
Friday - Wood Band
Saturday - Excairlun
Dos Hombres
815 New Hampshire St.
Tonight - Jeff n-Jeff
Down & Under
801 New Hampshire St.
Tonight - Hangdog Willie
Friday - The Cherubs with Crust, Dracom magnet
Saturday - Chubby Smith and his Orchestra
Gusto's
925 Iowa St.
Friday - Keely Zoo
Saturday - Carnival of Souls and Joe Worker
Henry T's Bar & Grill 3520 W. Sixth St. Karaoake every Thursday night
Hockenbury Tavern
Hockenbury Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
Tonight - Monterrey Jack
Friday - The Barn Burners
Saturday - Common Ground
International Club 21
International Club 21
106 N. Park St.
Tonight - Groove Academy
Friday - Big Bill's Party and DNA
Saturday - Brazilian Impeachment Party
Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Tonight Disappear Fear
Friday and Saturday- Mango Jam
Johnny's Tavern
Johnny's Tavern
401 N. Second St.
Friday and Saturday - Fast Johnny's
Continued on Page 9.
8
Thursday, October 22, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU HOMECOMING1992
7.1.1.3
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**Par
Good Luck Team!
ΔΓ's would like to thank the ΣN's for the fun time with pomping.
Homecoming 1992 Can't wait to watch the Hawks Defeat Oklahoma!
Defeat Oklahoma!
ΣK
The Panhellenic Association wishes the
Jayhawks
GOOD LUCK!
The women of Sigma Delta Tau wish the Jayhawks GOOD LUCK
"I'd sooner burn a Sooner." Homecoming '92
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Beach Bash
ApepallyforKU Homecoming
Friday 6:00-9:00 p.m.
Wescoe Beach
Featuring:
Baghdad Jones
Crimson Girls
KU Cheerleaders
Sponsored by the Board of Class Officers
The women of Alpha Xi Delta want to thank Delta Chi
for a great Homecoming!
GOHAWKS!
Go Jayhawks! KU Parking Department
50 40
Good Luck to the KU football team.
National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week was a success because of your help!
---
2
I'd Sooner Be A "Safer"Jayhawk
If You Use It,
Don't Abuse It!
"THANK YOU!" from the AAW Planning Committee
Association of University Residence Halls BACCHUS/PARTY Elaine Brady and the KU Spirit Squad Bill Cordes DCCCA Delta Upsilon
GAMMA
Jeff 'n Jeff
KU Athletic Corporation
KU Hockey Club
KU Police Department
Lewis Auto Salvage
McDonald Beverage Distributors
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Templin Hall
Trike Race participants
Watkins Health Center
Chi Omega wishes good luck to the Jayhawks Welcome Alumni!
Owl
The women of Alpha Gamma Delta would like to thank the men of Phi Kappa Theta for a great Homecoming.
The UnlversiTy of Kansas
Homecoming 1992
SOONERS
KU
VS
I'd Sooner Be A Jayhawk! Schedule of Events
Friday
2:20 p.m. Homecoming Parade (Chi Omega Fountain to the Adams Alumni Center)
6:00 p.m. ·Pep Rally and Concert (BOCO brings local bands to Wescoe Beach)
Saturday
9:00 a.m. •Alumni Association Info Table, Level 4-Kansas Union
9:30 p.m. Walking Tour of Campus, Starting at Adams Alumni Center
10:00 a.m. School of Education Open House (215 Robinson)
11:00 a.m. Picnic-Under-The-Tent, Tennis Court South Stadium, $6.00 per person
11:30 a.m. Walking Tour of Campus, Starting at Adams Alumni Center
1:00 p.m. .Kickoff, Kansas vs.Oklahoma
10. (2015) A student is required to buy 3000 pencils, each with a diameter of 6 cm and a mass of 5 g. The total weight of the pencils is 1800 g. How much does the student need to pay for the pencils?
Thursday, October 22, 1992
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN $ ^{\mathrm{N}} $
'Sheba' deals with taboo issues
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
The issues of prematural sex and alcoholism are sensitive subjects in any era — but in the 1950s they were simply taboo.
Saturdays we are a long way from then, but sexuality is still a big issue," said Bill Kuhkle, professor of theatre and film.
This weekend, students will have a chance to see how people dealt with these issues 35 years ago.
William Inge's play, "Come Back,
Little Sheba," written in 1950, will be performed by the English Alternative Theatre and the Liberty Hall Players this weekend at Liberty Hall. 642 Massachusetts St. It will be performed at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Tickets are $5.
Continued from Page 7.
Just A Playhouse
Just A Playhouse
806 W. 24th
Friday and Saturday - Phil in the Blanks
The Yacht Club
Movies
The Yacht Club
530 Wisconsin St.
Karaoke every Tuesday night
Movie listings beginning Friday, October 15 through Thursday, October 21.
Paul Lim, director of the play and assistant professor of English at KU, said the play had not been produced in Lawrence since 1957. He said he did not know the reason why, but thought it was odd since Inge is one of Kansas' most famous playwrights and two of the play's main characters are KU students.
The actors who played the four main characters, Doc and Lola Delaney, Marie and Turk, in the 1957 production will be reunited Sunday when they attend the EAT's production.
The play is set in Lawrence in 1955. Doc (Michael Williams) and Lola Delaney (Shirley Rea) are a childless couple who think of a young, beautiful boarder, Marie (Bonnie Caule), a
O
Crown Cinema Theatres Movie Line 841-5191
KU student, as their surrogate daughter.
Cinema Twin Theatres
31st & Iowa streets
A League of Their Own PG
Single White Female R
The play is not altered significantly, but this production is a little more raunchy than the original because it shows bedroom scenes with Marie and Turk, Lim said.
Dickinson Theatres
2339 Iowa St.
Movie Line 841-8600
Blade Runner PG-13
Consenting Adults R
Mr. Baseball R
Night in the City R
Of Mice and Men PG-13
Pure Country R
He added, "It's the only play I know of that describes the two steps of recovery that are used by members of Alcoholics Anonymous."
KU's English Alternative Theatre is a two-year-old group that emphasizes the production of original works as well as cause-oriented material.
EAT scheduled the play during National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week to draw attention to the problem of alcohol among students
Hillcrest Theatres Ninth & Iowa streets
Candyman R
Dr. Giggles R
Hero PG-13
Last of the Mohicans R
The Mighty Ducks PG
Liberty Hall Theatre
642 Massachusetts St.
Movie Line 749-1912
Incident at Ogiala
Bob Roberts R
SUA Feature Movie
864 - SHOW
Houseitter PG
Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St.
Under Siege R
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, Oct. 22
Original Rock
LA
Ramblers
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, Oct. 22
Original Rock
LA
Ramblers
Friday, Oct. 23
18 & over
Adv. Tix
Material
Issue
Mighty
Lemon Drops
Too Much Joy
Saturday, Oct. 24
Austin
LOVE
SQUAD
The
Leatherwoods
Sunday, Oct. 25
18 & over
Groove Alley
Monday, Oct. 26
OPEN MIC
LA Ramblers
Friday, Oct. 23
18 & over
Adv. Tix
Material Issue
Mighty Lemon Drops
Too Much Joy
Saturday, Oct. 24
Austin
LOVE
SQUAD
The
Leatherwoods
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
TWO-FERS
TWO PENS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
PRIMETIME
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
PARTY 10"
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
$30.00
CARRY-OUT
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
DELIVERYHOURS
Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Sunday
11 am-2 am
11 am-3 am
11 am-1 am
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
This is your LAST CHANCE to save a life!
KU Blood Drive
TODAY 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
Kansas union
Walk-ins Welcome!
Give a little and save a life.
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
842-1212
501
10% off
all
Women's
Levi's
Jeans
LEVI'S
JEANS FOR
WOMEN
- Tapered Leg
- Narrow Ankle
- Red Tab Original
- Button Fly Jean
- Slim Fit
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts
843-3933
KU HOMECOMING1992
Come Watch Us Get Rocked 'n'Roll
KU HOCKEY
This year's Tricycle Race has a new twist!
The 3 $ ^{rd} $ Annual Tricycle Race conducted by GAMMA will be joined by the KU Hockey Club and the Jeff-n-Jeff Band in honor of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. Come and Watch the races today at 5:45 at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity
JEREMY JEFF
BAND
GAMMA
Budweiser
KING OF BEERS
HORSE
Good Luck Hawks!
from
Delta Chi
&
Alpha Xi Delta
GO HAWKS!
BEAT THE SOONERS!
The men of
Sigma Phi Epsilon
WE'D SOONER BE JAYHAWKS!
GO KU!
1993 Jayhawker Yearbook 428 Kansas Union 864-3728 Look for our staff in the parade.
10
Thursday, October 22,1992
Dickinson
Dickinson 6 841-8000
Consenting Adults R (*5.20*) 7:45
Captain Ron PG13(*5.15*) 7:15
Of Mice & Men PG13(*5.25*) 7:40
School Tiles PG13(*5.10*) 7:25
1492 PG13(*5.00*) 8:00
Mr. Baseball PG13(*5.20*) 7:45
$3 PrimeTime Show (+) Hearing + Dolby
Senior Californian Audio Imaging Studio
Crown Cinema
BEFORE & PM - ADULTS $3.00
(LIRED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MAASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Under Siege (PG) Sat 2:45
Daily 5:15, 7:20, 8:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Singles (PG-13) Sat 3:00, 6:45
Herb (PG-13) Sat 3:00, 6:45
The Mighty Ducks (PG) Sat 2:45
Sneakers (PG-13) Sat 2:30
Last of the Mohicans (PG) Sat 7:15
Candyman (R) Sat 7:15
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191 ALL SEATS
$1.25
A League of their Own (PG) Sat 2:30
Daily 5:15, 7:20, 8:30
Stay Tuned (PG) Sat 2:30, 6:45
Computer Users
Now you can access USA-TODAY ONLINE,
NEWSTEENS, Closing Stock Prices, Digital
Newsroom and the Press Conference.
Conferences via modem at a very low annual
 cost. G. Logistix online to satisfy all your DoS
 requests.
POLA IOWA
Singles (PG-13)
Dawn 7:39 - 8:44
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CAMPAIGN'92 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
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Candidates begin final run
The Associated Press
Bill Clinton panned for electoral gold in the West yesterday, offering traditionally Republican voters a new Democratic party rather than the tax-and-spend habits of the past. President Bush likened his young rival to a "struggling Little League manager" not ready for the Oval Office.
His presidency in peril, Bush was asked point blank if anyone had told him his re-election race was already lost.
"Not anyone I trust," he said with emphasis.
Clinton's charteredjet was touching down in Colorado, Wyoming and Montana as he bid for victory in a region of the country that has voted Republican each year since 1964.
With less than two weeks remaining until Election Day, it was not so much what the candidates said that counted, but where they said it.
By contrast, Bush had his ticket punched aboard a chartered train across North Carolina, a state Republicans usually have locked up in the race for the White House.
Campaign 92
Ross Perot was back home in Texas, pursuing his independent bid by now-familiar unconventional means. His campaign has purchased 30-minute network slots for commercials today, Friday and Saturday.
In among the candidates' rhetoric came the curiosities of life in the
stretch run:
— Bush stopped by a Waffle House for breakfast before boarding his train, possibly for the food, more likely to underscore his charge that Clinton waffles on one issue after another. The local diners engaged the president in a game of riddles, and he was ready with a joke.
"Did you hear the one about the duck that went into the bar?" asked the president of the United States. "Bartender looked at the duck and said, 'Yourpants are down.' When his audience did not immediately get it, he pointed out that "down" has two meanings.
— The York County Coast Star, a weekly newspaper published in the shadow of Bush's summer home in Kennebunkport, Maine, issued an endorsement for Clinton. Four more years of Bush, it said, promise "well meaning but timid" policies.
— The Democratic Party previewed 30-second commercials aimed at weaning young voters from the GOP. "When I was in junior high school, I was waiting tables just so I would have extra spending money," says a waitress in one of the ads. "And now
Amidst the political back and forth, the polls made Clinton the leader nationally by roughly 15 percentage points. Both sides were watching closely for new figures to see whether Bush had gained from his aggressive performance in the third and final presidential debate Mondav night.
here I am 12 years later with a degree in my back pocket and I'm still waiting tables."
Bush said Clinton had been "pathetic" when it came to deciding whether to commit forces to a Persian Gulf War, expressing both support and opposition.
"This one didn't happen 23 years ago," Bush said in a reference to his rival's draft record. "This one happened a year and a half ago."
"It is this flip-flop and pattern of deception on one issue after another, whispering to one union what they want to hear and then going out and saying something different. Fuel efficiency standards, spotted owls, term limits, trade agreements — you name it, he is on both sides of the issue."
Bush also said Clinton had backtracked during the debate on another key area by saying he would postpone some of his programs if it were the only way to avoid taxing the middle class.
"We cannot put him in the White House. he's like a struggling Little League manager wanting to go to the Atlanta Braves."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 22, 1992
11
Jayhawks drop three games to Sooners
Volleyball team's record falls to 17-10 overall, 1-4 in Big Eight competition
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team played in its latest home away from home last night, losing to Oklahoma 15-13, 15-7 and 15-3 at the Lawrence High School gym.
The Jayhawks, now 17-10 overall and 1-4 in the Big Eight Conference, played at the high school because repair work is being done on the new floor in Allen Field House.
During the installation of the floor earlier this season, the team played its matches at Robinson Center.
"Having the big crowd here was kind of nice," said Kansas coach Frankie Albitz. "But we don't want to play here unless we have to."
An estimated crowd of 700 filled the gym on what was dubbed High School Night for the Jawhaws.
Kansas senior captain Julie Larkin led the Jayhawks, Albitz said, but the rest of the team broke down.
"She was very enthusiastic and put a lot of balls out of reach," Albiz said. "We had a little trouble maintaining our momentum, and that is an important part of volleyball.
"We didn't take control. My team looked really young, and we're really not that young."
Larkin, who had nine kills and a service ace, said that it was not the Sooners who beat the Jayhawks.
"We just made too many errors," Larkin said. "We beat them the last match, so maybe they were looking to get back at us. But we really just beat ourselves."
The first game continued with both teams scoring almost evenly until the Sooners broke the 13-13 tie, and eventually won the game. 15-13.
In the second game, with the score tied at four, Oklahoma went on a seven-point scoring run.
In the first game, Oklahoma took an early lead until Larkin's second kill of the match, which evened the score 6-6. Redshirt freshman outside hitter Tracie Walt serve an ace, followed by a kill by senior middle blocker Kim DeHoff that launched off Oklahoma captain Sara Biese and into the stands.
Kansas junior middle blocker Cyn-
dee Kanabel had a kill on a set from freshman setter Lesli Steinert, breaking the Oklahoma streak swept
Larkin served an ace to give Kansas a point, but the Jayhawks could not catch up and dropped the second game 15-7.
The Jayhawks jumped to a three-point lead in the third game, starting with an ace by junior setter Shelby Lard for the first point. Freshman middle blocker Jenny Larson blocked a shot, and Larkin had a kill for the third point.
But three points were all the Jay-
hawks would get.
The Sooners went on a 15-0 scoring blitz, demolishing the Jayhawks in game three, 15-3.
Lard let the team in dogs with 12.
DeHoff led the Jayhawks in kills
with ten, while Steinert had 26 set
assists.
Lard received considerable playing time after Albitz moved her from setter to the right side.
"She's worked her way in slowly," Albitz said. "She's real strong on defense and has lots of ball control."
The Jayhawks will battle the Iowa State Cyclones 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Lawrence High School.
OKLAHOMA 14 OKLAHOMA 2 Canyon 4 Canyon 12 Canyon
Kansas freshman Tracie Walt (center), spikes the ball through Oklahoma blockers Heide Luehmann (14) and Karen Myers (2). Kansas junior Cyndee Kanabel (2), and senior Julie Larkin (12), stand ready to assist. The 'Hawks lost to Oklahoma last night in three games at the Lawrence High School gym.
Patrick Tomkins / KANSAN
Jays one game away from title
Key is key to win in pitching duel
Braves 1992
World Series
TORONTO
BLUE JAYS
GAME 5
Atlanta at Toronto
7:29 p.m.
Tonight
Blue Jays lead series 3-1
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Jimmy Key put a lock on Atlanta bats and the Toronto Blue Jays moved within a game of bringing the first World Series title to Canada.
Key, passed over in Toronto's playoff off rotation, pitched as though he had not missed a start. He blanked the Braves until the eighth inning, and led the Blue Jays to a 2-1 victory last night for a 3-1 Series lead.
Of the 34 teams to take 3-1 leads in the World Series, 28 have gone on to win. Toronto will try to do it tonight when Jack Morris, the MVP of last year's World Series, starts against Atlanta's John Smoltz.
Pat Borders put Toronto ahead with a solo homer in the third inning off Game 1 winner Tom Glavine. Key pitched until relievers Duaire Ward and Tom Henke closed the game out for the save. The Blue Jays' bulpen has allowed one hit in nine scoreless innings.
For the ninth time in the last 10 Series games, it was a one-run decision. And, for the 10th time in 10 Series games, a non-done team lost indoors.
Key went seven and two-thirds innings, allowing five hits and the run. He struck out six without walking a batter. Key had not started since the last day of the regular season and pitched just three relief innings in the playoffs. From the first through the seventh inning, Key retired 20 of 21 batters.
Borders caught a lot of criticism throughout the postseason for throwing out only three of 29 baseteachers. Although he has not thrown well, Toronto pitchers have not helped by allowing runners to take big leads and
throwing plenty of pitches in the dirt. Regardless, Borders heard only cheers when he led off the third inning with a shot into the lower left field deck. The blow extended Toronto's record streak of hitting home runs in all 10 postseason games and underscored how the Blue Jays were winning a Series that had shaped up into a battle of power versus speed.
Borders' homer had a few other distinctions. It extended his postseason hitting streak to 12 games, a record for catchers. Yogi Berra and Thurman Munson each had 11-game streaks. Also, of Borders' 15 home runs this season, it was his first off a left-hander.
Glavine, meanwhile, continued to have trouble keeping the ball in the ballpark during October. He allowed only six home runs in 225 innings during the regular season, but has given up five homers in 24 and one-third innings in the playoffs and World Series. Glavine pitched his second complete game of the Series, but he lost this time, allowing six hits and four walks in eight innings.
Toronto added an insurance run — a needed one, as it turned out — in the seventh on Devon White's third hit of the game. Kelly Gruber opened with a walk, reached second on a tapper in front of the plate, and scored on White's single.
The Braves came back against Key in the eighth. Ron Gant, back in the lineup in place of Deion Sanders, led off with a double into the left-field corner and took third when Brian Hunter bunted perfectly toward third for a single.
Damon Berryll popped up a sacrifice bunt, and Mark Lemke followed with a one-hopper off Key's leg. The ball caromed to Gruber at third base, and he made the play for the out as Gant scored, making it 2-1.
Men's tennis to play in Wichita
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team will head to Wichita this weekend to play in the Mid-America Rolex tournament, a qualifying event for the NCAA Indoor Championships.
Kansas men's coach Michael Center said he did not have any specific goals he would like to achieve.
"I want to see us play hard," he said.
"I want to see us play with confidence and give our best showing."
Center said the competition should not be as tough as it was in the Volvo All-American tournament held Oct. 10-14 in Austin, Texas.
Because of Fleming's overall performance last season, he received a bye in the prequalifying rounds of the Volvo tournament this season and entered the qualifying rounds, but was unable to qualify with Robert Devonsin in the first round.
Four Jayhawks, including senior Carlos Fleming, played in the Volvo tournament, another qualifying event for the NCAA Outdoor Championships.
field in Austin
"Most of the guys in the qualifier are ranked in the top 50 in the country," he said. "If you get into the main draw, you're one of the top 32 players in the world."
This weekend's tournament, unlike the Volvo, will feature both singles and doubles. Kansas will field five singles and three doubles teams.
Women's tennis coach named
“It’s the big show in the fall for our region,” Fleming said. “It’s a test. We have to see what we’re up against.”
Kansas will take Fleming, junior Brad Berminal, sophomore Manny Ortiz and freshmen J.P. Vissepo, Mike Isroff and Reid Slattery to the Rolex tournament, Center said.
Center said Fleming could be seeded anywhere from No. 9 to No. 16 because those seeds were determined alphabetically. The first through eighth seeds are determined by merit.
Fleming said there was a high-class
Chuck Mazbacher, who coached the men's tennis team at Northern Illinois to a 50-34 record during the past three years, was named the new women's tennis coach at Kansas yesterday.
This weekend, Slattery will play doubles with Fleming, Vissepo and Ortiz will play together, and Bermuth and Isroff will team up.
Merzbacher will take over for Michael Center, who was promoted to director of tennis and appointed men's coach earlier this year. Center took over the men's team when Scott Perelman left for Tennessee.
Kansan staffreport
Merbacher, 27, was a three-time All-Big Ten selection in tennis at Minneapolis.
Everyone but Isroff will compete in singles play.
Center said Kansas was fortunate to get Merzbacher.
"We're lucky," he said. "He's a first class person and does a great job coaching his teams."
"Those girls are winners, and they're Big Eight champs," he said. The Jayhawks were Big Eight and Regional champions last spring.
Merzbach said he was happy to be working with a successful program.
One of the reasons Merzbacher left Northern Illinois for Kansas was the community atmosphere in Lawrence.
"The more I saw it, the more I wanted to be a part of it," he said.
Merbacher said he met some of the players on an earlier visit. He said that he would meet with the team Sunday and they might practice that day.
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1985
Rhain Buth, Wichita junior, practices at the tennis courts behind Allen Field House. The men's tennis team will compete this weekend in Wichita.
Media rank Jayhawks first in preseason basketball poll
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Defending champion Kansas will win the Big Eight basketball championship, and Jayhawk forward Rex Walters will be the league's player of the year, according to the preseason media poll.
last.
Kansas received 45 first-place votes from 46 media observers who took part in the 14th annual poll. Second place Oklahoma was one of five teams that received votes in five or more positions. Following the Sooners were Iowa State third, Missouri fourth, Nebraska fifth and Oklahoma State sixth.
Missouri got the other first place vote
Participating media have correctly forecast the champion seven times since 1980. Last year they chose Oklahoma State, which was beaten out by Kansas. In fact, the only one the media got right in last year's poll was last-place Colorado. The poll has never predicted each team's actual finish.
The panelists predicted Kansas State would end up seventh and Colorado would once again finish
Walters received 40 of 46 votes for player of the year, beating out teammate Adonis Jordan and Missouri's Jevon Crudup. Kansas State's Askia Jones and Oklahoma's Jeff Webster also got one vote apiece.
Andre Woolridge of Nebraska was chosen freshman of the year, and newcomer of the year was foremost. He is a graduate of Kansas, adjunct college transfer.
Big Eight rankings
Big Eight
Kansas 1 Kansas
Oklahoma 2 Iowa State
Iowa State 3 Oklahoma
Missouri 4 Nebraska
Nebraska 5 Missouri
Oklahoma State 6 Oklahoma State
Kansas State 7 Kansas St.
Colorado 8 Colorado
The Big Eight conference released its pre-season basketball rankings and picks for top player yesterday. Kansan sportswriter David Dorsey made his predictions and top player picks also.
David Dorsey
Both picked:
Player of the Year - Rex Walters, Kansas
Newcomer of the Year - Darrin Hancock, Kansas
Freshman of the Year - Andre Woolridge, Nebraska
Source: The Associated Press
Dave Campbell / KANSA
Magic denies rumors regarding his contraction of AIDS virus
The Associated Press
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Magic Johnson strongly denied recent insinuations that he was not telling the truth about how he contracted the virus that causes AIDS.
Johnson, speaking last night before the Lakers' game against the New York Knicks and former LA coach Pat Riley, said another NBA player had spread the rumor that Johnson might have given the virus through homosexual contact.
"There's a guy in this league, and I know who it is, who ran into a few people to try to insinuate that I was going both ways," said Johnson, who refused to identify the player. "These people called me up. Different coaches got wind of what was going on and they called me.
"You know, if I was gay, you think these 11 guys wouldn't know that? They're with me every day. You think the coaches wouldn't know that?"
"You think if I had a sexual experience with another man, he wouldn't be a millionaire right now, by coming out and saying that? We all know that he'd write a book, he'd be in the Enquirer, everything. He'd be a millionaire."
Johnson said he had confronted the player, and the player denied spreading the rumor. Johnson also said their friendship was finished, saying, "You
backstab, I'm gone."
A sports columnist wrote recently that Johnson's chances of acquiring the virus through heterosexual contact were minimal, and that Johnson should tell the truth about how he contracted the virus.
Johnson has maintained from the start that he acquired the virus through heterosexual contact, and has indicated that he in the past was very sexually active with a steady stream of women who were eager to date pro sports stars.
John Black, the team's public relations director, said Johnson told him yesterday morning he did not plan to play against the Knicks.
Since he retired, Johnson is 15-0 with appearances in the NBA All-Star game, the Tournament of the Americas, the Barcelona Olympics and the current exhibition season.
Before victory No. 15, Johnson emerged from the narrow hallway onto the Forum court greeted by a standing ovation from 12,003 fans, including court-side regulars Jack Nicholson and Dyan Cannon.
Johnson began the game at point guard and returned as a forward in the second quarter. He also played shooting guard and sank two of three 3-point shots"I'm definitely back," he said."I'm not where I want to be quite yet. I can use every game to work on this and that."
12
Thursday, October 22, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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BUSH 92
QUAYLE
Presidential hopefuls
Paul Kotz/ KANSAN
Robert Ramp, left, and Jeremy Antley, both of Lawrence, display their sign for the upcoming mock election they will participate in at Hilltop Childcare Development Center. Hilltop is holding a mock election with students representing this year's presidential candidates. Ramp portrays George Bush, and Antley portrays Dan Quayle.
Don't be tricked into the wrong major! 2nd annual Majors Fair
Thursday, October 22nd, 1992 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. STUDENT SENATE
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Thursday, October 22,1992
13
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C
14
Thursday, October 22, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Workshop stresses racial tolerance
By Mark Martin
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Dan Wildcat wants you to take a walk around Lawrence—not just to exercise your body but also your mind.
Wildcat,头身 of natural and social sciences at Haskell Indian Junior College, delivered the keynote address yesterday at a workshop called "Responding to Racism and Discrimination" at Haskell. Wildcat said Lawrence would not be a united community until more people understood each other.
"Take a walk through north Lawrence, or the Alvamar neighborhood, or through a trailer park," he said. "When you do that, look at the different homes and people, and think 'how how they experience life differently than you. We all need to do this.'"
The workshop, sponsored by the Haskell Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance, included several panel discussions that were moderated by Haskell students. More than 100 people heard discussions on topics such as ending discrimination in the business community and how to file discrimination complaints in the workplace.
A session titled "Cultures of Diversity; Understanding and Respecting Differences" had audience members and panel members sharing experiences and ideas about discrimination.
Rene Brown, an African-American pastor who works in Topeka and lives in Lawrence, said discrimination existed throughout Lawrence.
"When I walk into a store, unless I'm dressed in a nice suit like I am today, I don't get the treatment I deserve," he said.
Brown said he was concerned that school districts across the country had few African-American teachers who could relate to and understand young African-American males.
Diane Silver, a representative of the Freedom Coalition, a gay and lesbian rights group, said misunderstandings and ignorance about gays and lesbians led to rampant discrimination and even deaths.
"For years now they've been saying we undermine family values," she said. "But gay and lesbian people do not have a hidden agenda. Our only agenda is to live our lives, to have children and families and to be seen for what we are: human beings."
Several Haskell students asked members of the panel how they should deal with the anger they felt about discrimination. Panelist Ruth Kyle, an American Indian and KU graduate student, said American Indians should inform others about their cultures and fight for equal treatment in every aspect of life.
"As an Indian, be pissed off and angry about what has happened to our people over the years," she said. "Don't hide your pain or anger, you have a right to be angry. But above all, be proud of who you are."
Many panelists commented that communication and education about cultures was the only way to break down stereotypes.
"Too many times we have people going to the same grocery stores, being neighbors; but they never talk to each other," Kyle said.
Sover said that to end racism and prejudice, everyone would have to confront their own ideas about other cultures.
"Each and every person has to be willing to put up with some discomfort and talk to the people that our stereotypes tell us to fear the most," she said.
[Image of four people seated in a row, each wearing different types of clothing and accessories. The person on the far right is a man in a suit and tie, gesturing with his hands. In front of him is a woman in a light-colored dress, who is looking up at the man. Next to her is another woman in a patterned dress, and finally, there is a woman in a dark top and jeans.]
The image appears to be a black-and-white photograph of a group of people sitting together, possibly in a hall or auditorium. They are facing forward, and their expressions suggest they are engaged in a conversation or listening intently. The setting seems informal, with no visible background details that would indicate an office environment.
Kip Chin / KANSAN
Wike Tosee, an instructor at Haskell Indian Junior College, (right) explains that American Indians should take pride in their culture. Other panel participants included, from left to right, Hija Canda, Dorothy Pennington and Ruth Kyle.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS vs. PITTSBURGH STEELERS
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No purchase necessary. Rules, entry forms and details available Homecoming Day at the ABC In The Flesh party sent on your campus
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Budweiser
--confirmation
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
Classified Directory
105 Personal
110 Business
    Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
200s
Free
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kanan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group based on national origin, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
real estate Fair Housing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise for or lease to someone based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or
To all my friends at KU,
I will think of and miss you in Australia.
Best of luck!
Gilligan
100s Announcements
Shelly C.
    anything, anything, anything you can dream of. I'll do anything, anything... for your love
1
THE ETC. SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
THE ETC. SHOP
Unique stained liver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes 928 Mass.
Bauch & Lamb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
THE ETC. SHOP
928 Mass. 843-601
Bauch & Lamb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc.
928 Mass. 843-601
105 Personals
300s
Merchandis
REWARD YOURSELF LOSE WEIGHT. INCHES AND FEEL GREAT. NONE more dills, pills or strenuous exercise. Call your Ounishment Independent Marketing Manager (oim) for more info. Send resume to the following security guard.
FREE party room available Johnny's Up & Down, orders 25-29 people. Call 841-679-4178
Need extra income? Established marketing firm
EXPLODIMEN in this area have 490-730.
Make sure you include your number.
ROMANCE • Beautiful artful garments for the unique woman whose courageous spirit invites the challenge of finding a place in her life. Fabrics especially designed and dyed by TAFA. Have come in. Calamity Jones 82 McMahon Street.
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER
4500 Mile
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon - Fr. 8am - 4:30pm
Sat. 8am - 11:30am
Urgent Care (After Hours Charges):
Mon - Fr. 8am - 4:30pm
Sat. 8am - 11:30am
Sun. 8am - 4:30pm
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
4005 Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Boooohh!
TIRRED of dragging yours?* TWOW *wow*
*FOCUS*: Nutter beverage mixes must provide a
nutrient profile that aligns with the brand's
Our Omniture Independent Marketing Associate
at 790-830 for more info. 30 mday money back
For Halloween!
Costumes
Upstairs
Kids Zone
Clothing & Accessories
For Men and Women
Costumes-Upstairs
Raybans®
The Etc.
Shop
928 Massachusetts *843 0611
Call Today!
---
For Thanksgiving and Christmas
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In tue Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICES
749-0700
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 22, 1992
15
1.
Plastic Laminating
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide)
Howell Creative Studios
1203 love 842-9289
orchard of Orchard Lane & Iowa
1.BL.Kirk, north of Capital Ford.
120 Announcements
BAPTIST STUDENT UNIVERSITY A campus ministry at K.U. since 1954. Thursdays, 3:0 p.m, the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th 841-7001, Rick Clock, Director.
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service On
line. We are now forming new for more information call 842-1653.
Gay, Lebanian. Bixeal Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters 814-234 or KU Info 846-354. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by GLSOK
REWARD: Two hours of solid entertainment by the English Alternative Theatre (EAT).
LOST: Affectionate puppy named "Sheba." Last seen in Lawrence during the summer of 1957. Please contact Lola at Liberty Hall, 8 PM Oct. 22 and 2:4 and 30 PM Oct. 25.
$9.95 and up Adult Video Sale
910 N. 2nd, 841-7504
THERAPEUTIC HYPOSIS. Gentle, non-cor-
volive, balistic. Also therapeutic Tarat reading for
problem solving, insight. Sue Westwind. M. A.
Applied Hypnotherapy. Inpatient by appointment:
842 4235
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Power at stp.m Call headquarters at KUInfo
HEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquaters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
EAGLE
Friday, Oct. 23
Shabbat Dinner
6:15 at Hillel House
make reservations by
10/22
Saturday, Oct. 24 Skating Party 3:30-5:30 at Fantasyland see related ad in today's paper!
For rides, reservations and more info call Hillet House 864-3948
130 Entertainment
The Rires of Autumn. Performance Art Concert
Bard, Poetry, Ritual. Percussion and Organ
Harmonica. Performance Band. $450.*
$450.*
TEE PEE POSSE
Atthe Teepee Junction
North Lawrence
FRIDAY OCT 23rd
10:30 TILLY LYEATE.
11th ANNIVERSARY
CHRISTMAS CHANCE!
LAST BREAK
STEAMBOAT
DECEMBER 12-19 *5.0 OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2-16 *5.0 OR 7 NIGHTS
$166
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 14-21 *5.0 OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2-16 *5.0 OR 7 NIGHTS
$181
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-16 *5.0 OR 7 NIGHTS
$202
11th ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER WEEK
BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
TURQUOISE SOL
Thursday
Oct. 22
at
BENCHWARMERS
25¢ DRAWS
THURSDAY
TEXAS
DRAWS
(16 oz.)
75¢
NO COVER!
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
1840 OHIO • 843-9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919.
SOUL FOOD CAFE
Fri. & Sat.
Oct. 23 & 24
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
140 Lost & Found
Found-Orange domestic short hair, tiger stripped kitten about six months old. Very affectionate. Found at 5th and Tennessee. If not claimed, then am looking for a good, loving home. 823-313.
Found Gucci Watch 842-8608. Must be able to identify.
Found. 14k gold ring in front of Stauffer-Flint. Call
843-4358.
843-456
Found. Wood rocking chair near tibb and Iowa
842-179
Found. Wood rocking chair, 842-179
840-436
LOST  Affectionate puppy named "Shea". Last
week, she was left at Liberty's Mall. You
please contact Lola at Liberty's Mall. Pt. 02-15.
Please don't post this on Facebook.
REWARD: Two hours of solid entertainment by the English Alternative Theatre (EAT)
Kicks Buit key chain. If found call 608-852-424.
Male dog found 10/17 WNEL Elkhound or
Husky/Sheepd Mix! Sandy salt and pepper
Friendly, bright, wants to go on. Call 624-859-
5019
男 女
200s Employment
$$$$. FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE!
Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call the nation's leader. Inter-Camp Programs 1-800-
205 Help Wanted
Female help weild time for housekeeping Monday and Wednesday noon to four. Call 843-3583.
Four year old need morning classroom aide. Substitutes needed also. Apply with two refs. at CALLED STUDENTS.
Full-time position available for supported employment specialist working with adults and older adolescent clients. Provide technical support. Requires a B.A. in a social service field, business, or special education; a minimum of 6 years of experience providing counseling and strong public relation and communication skills. Prefer experience with long-term placement. Reqs: Bachelor's degree to Bert Nash Mental Health Center, 354 Missouri; Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 60044; by October 21, 2021.
Fraternities, sororities, campus organizations, highly motivated individuals-Travel FREE plus earn up to thousands of dollars selling SPRING HOOKS to students at bathams/College-South Padre Island) 1-800-269-5191
is a fun way to earn extra money
spending 3/4 hrs each evening Tuesday
delivering the Journal World's popular mid-
week section - EXTRA - to non-Journal
sub subscribers. Delivery is accomplished by a walking delivery note.
HOMEMAKERS • RETIREES • STUDENTS
ADULTS SEEKING A SECOND INCOME
UNIVERSITY
INSTITUTION
It also good exercise and great money! Must be 18 years or older, have own transportation and valid driver's license.
DELIVERY FORCE
If you would like to join our professional delivery force, call 843-9595 to arrange an appointment. Calls accepted 8:30 a.m.
Needed Election Commission from 1199 to 1206.
Office of Student Life, 909 Strong Hall. Applicant
to Office of Student Life, 909 Strong Hall.
Best Florida East coast. Up to $300/week plus
best job offer. Pay a full fee no face.
National lumber 1-800-747-6972
Fall & Holiday Help Needed
Looking for a RESUME builder?
Internship/Scholarship Opp.
89.50 to start/Very Flexible
Adjustment Staff/FT over break
Call 832-3610 or 842-6199
BULLSEYE DISTRIBUTION
JOURNAL-WORLD
Outdoor manual labor Two hours + daily M-F Bowersock motor Power Ca 843-1385
An annual Chronemnic Affirmation Action Emotional
Rainie Montessori School is interviewing for two positions. part-time classroom assistant and an evening junior who could work on Thur-Transruns. Call 843-8400 for further details.
Graduate Student
Night Supervisor for janitorial firm, 25-35 hrs.
• leadership/training skill
Graduate Student
- Sun - 8-12 Mon - Thurs 7-11 or 5:30 - ;30 p.m.
* £7.00 / hr.
- enthusiastic
- enthusiastic
- one year commitment
Help Wanted Fart time Customer/Stocker Must have experience in applying in person 608 N.29m 608 N.29m
Call Jennifer at 842-6264, Buckingham Palace, for an interview.
MAZIZO’PPIZA is now accepting applications for all part time apprenticeship programs. Applicants must have a valid driver’s license and winter break. Drivers must have valid driver's license and in good standing with insurance company. Apply at www.pizza.com.
Help Wanted?
TACO BELL
Also accepting applications for a shift manager position.
Apply in person at:
1226 W.24th
or 1408 W.6th
Looking for eager,energetic people to work day and night shifts.
Research Coordinator: challenging full-time position coordinating data collection for research project on violence risk assessment in mental health and social services, supervising interviews, monitoring the quality of interview data, conducting interviews, and liaising with researchers. Must be familiar with or related field and research experience required. Good benefits. Send cover letter to Dr. Deidre Klassen, 265 Holmes, Kansas City, MO
TACO BELL
RUN FOR THE BORDER.
**STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNIQUEN.**
Deaden 10/23, $129. Salary $4.35 per hour. Duties include performing bursing and decodizing functions on campus; preparing and mailing using the delivery van; paper shredding functions; on occasion will assist in receiving shipments, stocking and maintaining inventory; on occasion will assist other warehouse functions; on occasion will operate forklift and assist in maintenance, assists in Open Landscape junction with campus; junction with the campus wide recycle program; uses personal computer or mainframe software as part of record keeping team. To apply com. email us at centerreception desk. EM/AA EMPLOYER
225 Professional Services
Waitress Needed part time on weekends. In person? 10 p.m. thru Saturday; Just a Play 6-8 p.m. thru Sun
X
Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving
Course. A valid license, transportation provided by 841
license obtainable, transportation provided by
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
DUI/TRAFFIC
-FREE Intell Consultation
Criminal Defense-Fake IDs
Elizabeth Leach Attorney
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G, AK斯台夫 KS 60076 or 1242-6855.
Grant, loans, scholarships. We find aid at all
guarantees delivered. Call 1-800-475-2287 for all.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Model & Portrait photography Composites:
Instant ID photos: low rates
Cameras with large message.
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc. 512 E9th Street 843-4600
Thesis & Dissertation
The Artisans Left. Now open in downtown
artists and crafters.
(912) 456-8900 830 Mao Street
(912) 456-8900 830 Mao Street
1989 Giant Sedon, 1" full-crolym frame, Life
time warranty, Shimano Mountain Excape components.
Matrixrix and Matrixr Z-axis ties, Highly
maintained. $275. Andrew 841-6737.
Copying, hardbinding and Gold Stamping
Bike for sale $45 12-speed Like new Call Anna 842-
6968.
TRAPHAE
Fake ID'& & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Brother WP-70 word processor 34K, 3.5" Toppy
disk. Call and leave a message 842-0962.
and Gold Stamping
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Complete audio-system. Technics. Dual stereo cam. AM/FM-AMP stere tuner, 2 speakers. Remote control. Only 1/i/yrs. old. Price $700/obc. Adila. Call 865-4148
Bike for sale, 45, 12-speed, Like-new, call Anna
842-608.
Bass. Yamaha, body-hook neck, active pick-up,
transducent forest green finish. $39 Call #842-2087
Bike for sale, 45, 12-speed, Like-new, call Anna
842-608.
DONALDG. STROLE
Clearance Sale. Now available: 17th edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains 4/5 information for this year. On Sale on price for $1.00 at Great, Jayhawk, and Town Crier bookstores.
- impet contraception and abortion services in
  L. Clinton M. D. M. 15 E. Th.
  Lawrence M. D. M.
Donald G Strobe Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
COMPUTERS: Apple, Compaq and many other brands. Software and academic discounts available at most computer stores.
HewlettPack 281$ 25, Cerwin Vega Subs 7:
and 12's. Pogamse 6$ 54m$, Infinity itwetters 8$
Complete Car Alarm Air Conditioner $Alrm Red RD-80 Radar 8$
Change $Change 8$ - All new Ww.rirr (W133-1149)
1129
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
For FREE CONSULTATION Call:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
843-4025
823 Missouri  Weekend
Just back from India. Great household items. Bedspreads, pillows, bedding. All hand banded iron pillows. Inquire. $105.99
Honda Elite Scooter, 188 red, 196c. Run perfect. Clean, best helper, helped 248, 7736.
Raleigh City Bike Men's 16 speed. Performance
Cord, $175, 942-5322 After 3 p.m.
Fa
Schwinam Mountain Bike Blue Good Shape.
semester old. $225. Call Dav 848-3120 aidesons.
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
24 hr. turnaround, under 30 pp., any length accepted, ed. 15. Call 864-7891 after 6 p.m.
340 Auto Sales
1-der Woman Word Processing 843-2063
Sprint check are included. $8-day day service.
Sprint charge projects/projects. Call Will
Sprint check are included. $8-day day service.
1971 Karmann Gha, Pink. Runs Good. Lots of kits for personality. 880-824-6011.
235 Typing Services
Word Performed 5.0 Word Processing, Letter Quality
Printing, No calls after 9. m., 843-8688
1973 Volkwagener Van-Runs well. Resembles雇
$800 aoo. 842-1354
360 Miscellaneous
1987 Honda Hurricane looks good mechanically flawless best offer 842-2910.
miles, lots of personality $550 B2-001-01
volkswagen W-Runs-Vans. Resembles cow.
Word processing, applications, term papers, text
word processing, applications, term papers,
job availability, Masters Degree, 842-6254
Money for College
Free scholarship info. mailed to you.
24 hr. hotline 1-800-862-2369.
1989 Fontaine Sunbird HB, AC, AT/AM/FM, 28,000 miles, $48000 842-7763, leave message
370 Want to Buy
Wanted Honda Spree in good condition. Will pay up to
1,000. Call, 844-327 or message.
to 4000 Call 814-7967 or leave me
WANTED LEVEL 501'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO
$11.00 also Buying Jean Jackets, Overalls Denim
Shirts; Call 814-0546
家
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 BR sublease avail Nov 1. Int. includes washer & dryer, dishwasher & microwave. $360 insurance.
1 br. in huge 3 Br. duplex for nubile available
2 br. in large 4 Br. duplex for nubile available
including洗衣器 & dryer for information, call
800-765-8999
Available 11/15, 1/2 or 1 bedroom. Apt. $360/mo plus utilities and security, off street parking. W/D, private deck, new flooring and paint, no pets, non-smoker. Available 1/1, 1 bedroom basement Apt. $285/mo plus utilities and security, Wd., off driveway, no pets, non-smoker, 1427 Ten. 794-6191
SUNRISE TERRACE
- Walking distance to KU
- Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts 10th & Arkansas
feed reusable for studio apt. at Wedowbrook
to apply for room call B48 847-8911
admit tuition course C48 847-8911
Immediate Sublease $3 B.1/1 R.1/1 New, clean,
fireplace, vault ceilings, water/dryer, great loca-
tion
Now Available 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available immediately or next semester by booking by 901 Kentucky. Property Management company looking for a leasing agent. This is a 1/4 time position. Must be hard working, honest, smarter, and salesman. Job will require experience with Excel. Resume with 3 references to P. O. Box 323. STUDIO APT. Start Oct. 31 A/C, central fridge, sieve, sink, close campus, downtown, all utilities paid, $15/mo 926 Kentucky. 748-2032
KU from KL, street parking. No pets. 811-5500.
Tired of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sundowner. We have opened the府 for you to enjoy fantastic rates. Call 749-6219 or 814-8448 or stop by 345-3048.
Biscuite house 1 bedroom apartment 1.81 room from KU, off street parking. No pets. 811-5000
OPENDAILY
BOO!
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Perfectfor1,2. 3 or more incidents
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
designed with you in mind
Goto...
3 or 4 residents designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
LEASENOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
Regents Court-749-0445 1905Mass.
Orchard Corners-749-422
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
- MICROWAVE
• MICROFLEX
• BESTRAL CURTAL CURT
• BESTRAL CURTAL CURT
• NOCROHEATED SQL
• NOCROHEATED SQL
• WRIGHT-ROM
• WRIGHT-ROM
HALLOWEEN
2018
$905 $435
SUNDAY OPENEDAY
Mon. 10 a.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.
12 p.m.
10 a.m.
12 p.m.
(1301 W 2H)
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
meadowbrook
So...
How about those roommates? like 'em, but can't live with them? We have a studio or one bedroom apartment ESPECIALLY FOR YOU (Sorry, Nopets)
Call 842-4200 | 157th Crestline
M- f 8-5-30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
430 Roommate Wanted
for four bedroom house with washer/dryer
room, stairway, laundry room.
E. courthouse needed. Move in Nov. 1. Great house.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
Male or Female Non-smoker, open-minded $116
plus/less | Very close to campus | Call Kevin 800-275-3244
Avail Imei, Share 2 Bdmr Apt. 192.50 + dep. 841
1466 Toney
Available January, open-minded roommate needed for four-bedroom house with washer/dryer
How to schedule an ad:
bdmr.duplex $240/mo + /+10 Call 8212-6956
Lada backside female会议室 to share new c2 20 bdmr app starting next semester.
Be aware of backside call: Be careful.
865-419 and leave a message. Thanks!
blocks from campus $115 + bills 906-0798
2 book to campus. Over room. 832-2288
2 book to campus. Over room. 832-2288
Male or female, Non-smoker, open minded, $116 plus/us / Very close to campus Call Kevin 823-755-9041
Female roommate to sublease 2 bedroom apt. $189 +
1/2 / utilities. On bus route. No security deposit.
I'll pay first month's rent: 841-4728 or 432-1608.
Female roommate wanted at semester to share 4
Stop by the Kauai office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, on masterCard or VISA.
Ads in phone may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Please contact 400-135-2781 for assistance with the 400-135-2781 phone number.
Room for rent 2 students looking for roommate to
roommate. Contact Dave at 748-202-6100.
Contact Dave at 748-202-6100.
Roommate share house. Close (essentially to cam-
paner) firefighters/vacuum valves. No ward.
No pets. No books. No dogs.
- wyrafi: "You are 100% sure! Print, LaTeX, KaTeX."
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or V account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before your expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
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Classifications
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1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
148 lost & found
265 helped want
225 professional services
748 house services
360 for sale
360 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Please print your ad one word per box.
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Date of begins: Total days in paper
Total days in纸:
Classification:
VISA
Address:_
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard VISA (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad.
Account number:
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
Signature
The University of Calgary Kasan, 119 Saurier Fist Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
*The University of Calgary Kasan, 119 Saurier Fist Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045*
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
f f f f f f
So! Clarence Diggs! I thought it was you!... Never learned your scales or modes, did you, young man? Just screwed around in class, as I recall! Now look at you, you tone deaf little weasel!.. Ha ha ha ha ha!... what's that chord you're butching?
Oh my God!
It's Mr. Blanchard,
my old music teacher!
16
Thursday, October 22, 1992
10. The chemical structure of the following compound is represented by a molecular diagram.
Identify each element in the molecule.
1. $N$
2. $H$
3. $O$
4. $Cl$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The
Etc.
Shop
928 Mass
Ray-Ban
LAUNDRY & LUNGE
---
NEW MADONNA!
CD $13.99  CS $8.99
GRAND OPENING!
SATURDAY the 24TH
Get a whole 12% off everything in stock.
Special Live Appearance
TODD NEWMAN
of
The Leatherwoods
Performing at 5 p.m.
JUNIOR'S FARM
compact discs, cassettes, & c.
924 1/2 massachusetts
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!"
SAVE BIG BUCKS!
From Your Friends at
Pyramid Pizza
(of course!)
Fast & Friendly Delivery
(limited area)
New we own delivery during the day!
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
*Open for Lunch*
Thrifty Thursday Special
Only $3.49
for a small pizza (add.
tops only .75¢)
order 2 or more
for free delivery
good Thurs.
only.
GRAND OPENING!
SATURDAY the 24TH
Get a whole 12% off everything in stock.
Special Live Appearance
TODD NEWMAN
of
The Leatherwoods
Performing at 5 p.m.
JUNIOR'S FARM
compact discs, cassettes, &c.
BANGING
CORNUCOPIA
1801 Mass. 842-9637
CORNUCOPIA
1801 Mass. 842-9637
FALL FASHION
New Autumn Lines are hitting
the shelves THIS WEEK! It's High
Season for Fashion and Fun, so
LOOK YOUR BEST!
Imported clothing
art drawings
Hand-dyed goods
screen printing
CREATIVITY
SECTION
726 Mass. 841-1999
STATION
--at 7 & 9:30 pm
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEEKEND
FILMS
She's turning his house into a home...bers!
Sunday, Oct. 25
at 2 pm
All shows are $2.50 or FREE with an SUA carpool. For more
movie card! For more information, call SUA at 864-SHOW.
--learn about Mr. Perot, many of them start to lean toward him. So, I think it is absolutely necessary to get our information out there as soon as possible and inform the voters."
Student supporters of Ross Perot have organized for the final push before the Nov. 3 elections.
KU Perot backers organize
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
United we Stand at KU" got final approval from the Organizations and Activities Committee yesterday afternoon to be an official campus organization. Richard Heeb, president of United We Stand at KU, said as soon as facilities operations had a table available for the group, it would be set up in front of Wescoe Hall between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. every weekday before the election. He said a table would be set up either today or tomorrow.
Heeb said it was urgent for student workers to get out as soon as possible.
"There has been an enormous response from the student body requesting information," he said. "When people find out and actually
Robert Witcher, vice president of United We Stand at KU, agreed that it was important to get information about Perot out to students.
"There seem to be a lot of people who haven't decided who they are going to vote for yet," he said. "They don't have a lot of information about what is going on, and I think this information desk will help people be informed."
"I don't think it is the voters' fault. I think that sometimes there just is not a lot of information out there. The voters want to know the issues."
Wichter staff workers in the information table would be handing out four copies of the report to "United We Stand." He added that he thought once people became
informed about where Perot stands on the issues, they would see that he is the most logical choice for president.
"We just want to give them the written information that is already in the book," he said. "His plan is not smoke in people's faces. It's down-to-earth, true-grit solutions that people need to know about.
"Perot has gotten together the best plans he knows about because that is what he is really good at — organization."
Week to offer taste of Italian culture
"I've talked to a lot of people who want to help work on campus," he said. "I would estimate about 25 people have said they want to help out. There seems to be a lot of silent voters out there who support him."
Despite the fact that Perot dropped out of the presidential race earlier this year, Witcher said he thought many voters still were likely to support the independent candidate.
By Muneera Naseer
Korean staff writer
This month, the red, white and green flag of Italy will wave in front of Lippincott Hall.
And KU students can sample Italian cuisine, learn about Italian art and listen to the sounds of Italian opera as part of Italy Week, Oct. 25-31, sponsored by the Office of International Studies and Programs.
The focus on Italy is part of the new "Country Week" program, said Cathy McClure, project coordinator. She said the program was designed to raise cultural awareness among KU students.
this semester
McClure said the program, intended to become a permanent part of the department, would allow students to examine many different areas of the
A committee, which includes faculty, staff and alumni from the University, will select the countries to be highlighted every semester. Other KU departments will be asked to organize events relating to the countries. Italy is the only country with its own week
Ireland will be highlighted next semester from March 14-20 because St. Patrick's Day falls on March 17. April will celebrate Costa Rica because next semester marks the 35th anniversary of KU's primary student exchange agreement with that country. It is also the oldest continuing agreement that KU has with any country. Its week has yet to be decided.
The first event is a performance by the National Opera Company of Italy sponsored by the KU Concert Series. They will be performing at 8 p.m. on Oct.25 at the Topeka Performing Arts Center.
They have asked the Kansas Union to display books on Italy at the Mount Oread Bookshop and serve Italian menus in the Union cafeterias during the week.
McClure said her office first chose Italy because other campus units had preplanned events that related to the country.
The School of Architecture and the Spencer Museum of Art also will hold lectures and presentations on Italy.
Italy week events
Oct. 26-28: informational tables about Italy will be set up by the Office of Study Abroad from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Kansas Union lobby.
Oct. 26-30 Book display at Mount Oread Bookshop in Kansas Union.
Oct. 27 World Lecture: "Art in Renaissance Milan," by Andrea Norris, director, Spencer Museum of Art, at noon at Alce A in the Kansas Union.
Oct. 29 Presentations by the School of Architecture on their summer program in italy from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Jury Room in 216 Marvin Hall.
Oct. 19-31 Exhibit of KU students architectural work in Italy over summer 1992 at the Jury Room in 216 Marvin Hall.
Oct. 26-30 Italian menus at Union Square cafeferia in the Kansas State.
Oct. 25-31 Local restaurants will offer Italian food and wine.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
Students can get 50 cents off Italian sub sandwiches at Yello Sub and free coffee or soft drink at the Glass Onion by mentioning Italy Week.
KANSAN
...
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansanat
119 Staffer-Fint Hall, 864-4358
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaitak Network section of the Kansan and call a 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you can 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
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them
2. Call 1-900-787-0787 (you need a touch-one phone), enter the mailbox from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
| Common Abbreviations | Male | Male | A | Asian |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| F | Female | J | Jewish | F |
| D | Divorced | C | Christian | S |
| S | Single | G | Gay | W |
| W | White | G | Gay | B |
| B | Black | L | Lesbian | H |
| H | Hispanic | N/S | Non-Smoker | H |
Common abbreviations
22 yr old sincerer SWM, who enjoys sports, most music good, conversation and various cuisine I am looking to share quality time with an attractive girl. Call me at 814-695-3200. SWF. If this is you give me a call, Call box #i0134.
at
Kin*' - sincere and honest SWM seeks SWF who
enjoys, sports, the outdoors, and traveling to
new places. If you need someone you can count on, give me a call #10114
23 yr old SWM looking for an attractive female to spend time with, and take trips with someone.
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
5" hairy 19 yr old "kind" woman who likes to play in the *grass*. "I am a pathetic dresser and sort of nausea. I dig funky funk, punk and long hair. I wear my shoes." with lists and listen to KJIK. #t1045
Are you blind for me? *me*², solid build,
vibrant SWM, 21 yrs. old. Seeing dizzy bake.
Please err on the side of generous proportions.
Comparable height or taller is also a sweetlet. Let's get it down and holes harried (except a full Nelson). Check out the back. Bubbles take me away. Call box # 1007
ATTENTION S/DWF
frame and enjoy romantic evenings.
I love good nights filled with conversation-on-the
Attractive
MATURE individual. Should be active, small
grape and many remote peaches.
town and at home. Need someone special to
walk, and spend time with. Call box 10121
10121
Attractive Mickey mouse and tigger too
Harley-Davidson and you tooider
SWF that's five two and would like to
and would like Call box 10118
Attractive SWM 6'0" tall, short brown hair, hazel eyes, 155 lbs, IIs Sapp and my not typical guy. Color is blue. My mother's name will be also. I'll be the "Harrison Ford" type. A mix of Hano Sole and Henry. I'm trying to find a princess from the fairy tale world to live happily ever after. We have in her beauty and a mind, please call #10132
Attractive SWM, 20, seeks female who chews tobacco. #10112
Banter-star, well preserved, common 21 yr old layman with penchant for serendipity to engage incitative and curious female colleague in a private setting. Prefer brutally honest, well preserved someone who possesses an impressive lexicon and feels awkward answer in this manner. Call box r/1011
D'not answer this as ad hoc you're fun-loving, romantic, and have a burning desire to meet someone new. Former army officer & still a gentleman seeks mature athlete attractive SW 19.29 for romantic dinner moonlit walks & sports events. It is not a casual getaway. Honesty & nannyism. Must call 0101244.
I am a sincere SWM who is over 6 feet tall with I am, flexible and intellectually curious, hand-stands, stretches, and effort into this write up. I enjoy yo-yo, athletics, not smoking, and dancing like Grimsey or McCormick. I am an enthusiastic player. I am looking for an athletic, honest (don't dork me hard) free-minded woman who loves the romance of sports, intelligence, conversational abilities are a necessity. Also not afraid to get down and dirty, and argue like log.
FOR LEXILE WITH OPTION TO OWN: One SWM, 23,165 lbs., 116 brown, hair and muscuose eyes, very athletic, and intelligent even though they are very athletic, faulty Sincere, attentive, affectionate, and honest. Enjoys tennis,球网, pool, golf (scratch indep), will give lessons, music) country, intellectual park, back rubs, and cuddling (also willing to give lessons). PRUCE MWT. Must be sweet, petite, will give as much as you receive. Looking for someone who is considered "cute" and a "good person," will give as much as you receive. but still has an arnery sense of humor. Not looking for "Ms Right," just interested in meeting new people outside the Law School to spend some time with them, playing, and all calls will be responded to. #10140
Right now in an apartment near you resides HIMA majestic beast (actually not that majestic) it just sounds impressive (that reaches upwards of 5"0") and is also a private, intellectual mystic. In a safe "He has a vast variety of interests including leaps, dancing (perhaps without any rhythm), and imbuing himself with attractive, independent, honest woman who loves to smile. Please no deep chronic observive psychoanalyst."
SAM, 21. If you're looking for an intriguing mystery, you're going to want to see some of the cooking and going to movies, barbecue is my thing.
Reel h'r in, I'm not a picky man. Box #10127
Seeking strange love. Do you often dream about me, if I call box number 10139?
**Seeking SWF**
6' blue eyed SWM dinner for two
moving with you looking for intelligence and cuteness too
Hope you are nailing, waiting to hear from you.
Willing to walk to /10118
(Call on 10139)
Sincere single white male seeking quiet, plain looking single female for serious long term rel. occupation.
Single Hispanic Male seek fun loving single female for companionship. Must be fair athletic and be a non-smoker. Must also have a good sense of humor. It is not important it is what inside that counts. #1037
Single white crazy male will do just about anything and you won't mind it. Singing with a single white female who is ready, willing, and able to cross fine line into insanity. If you're feeling a little rumbunctious, give me a walk.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Single White Male, 5'11" 150 lbs. blond with blue eyes. grey hands and athletic. Seeks slender attractive female to share a cocktail with, shoot an upside-down jacket just hang out. No whispers please. Call box #1038.
Stateboarder with precision bearing. 32" rock hard maplest. Seeks female companion who like to fly.
SM 5"®. Black hair, brown eyes. Looking for someone *6"* who enjoys going to movies, playing,iking with friends and having fun with others to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friendship relationship
SWM, 19. 6 ff., reasonably attractive, sincerely (but) slightly sometimes pretentious but fun to be around, bumpy, and unpleasant. We can also who can appreciate the romantic notes of Walt Whitman as well as the medicinal purposes of a poet, John Keats, in *Flytoy*, jazen, Steven Slagmous, Sessame Street, and deep conversations about the philosophical and poetic nature of life left in this world that can appreciate a man for his own sake and outside, please give me mail. Call Box n10110
SWM_30, KT grain,研取 SWP 32-38 to share quality SWP 41-45 with others and move, pump, cool and warm wheat.
SWIM, 23, 5'8", brown hair, hazel eyes, liberal,
smart, laid-back eternal optimist/dreamer
who still believes he will change the world. I have a
great sense of humor, like sports - either watching
the NHL or the Olympics or Italian food! If you're a woman who can have a
great time at the ball game and then settle into a
long and deep discussion about whatever. We need
a team to play, not just drug users, or fundamentalists, please! #1014
SM seeks SF who enjoys theater, stand-up com-
pany, skateboarding exploration, introver-
sive art, and creative writing.
SWM 29. Gentle, successful, and professional
background with background work in the
background, and sizes, but must be initial-
al.
SWM, '$11' blue eyed, mad scientist who is looking low and especially high for the parts that make the perfect female. First comes the frame, '$10' and slender. Then put in blue eyes, throw in a love for sports and Jim. Have the desire for taking care of someone else. You will need how you get it. But this formula is not written in stone because every scientist has to settle on parts here and there. A non-smoking creation is an must. If you look in the mirror and see these traits now, sit down. Operating stand by Call box #10125
SWM. Do you think that friendship is an atmosphere where people want to share your hips to his/her love song, reading aloud to someone else, and discussing inner and outer words? If you do, let a organizer have a box.
SWM, 6'3" seeking female with open mind to share experiences; candle-light dinner and walks in the park; bike ride.
SWM 21. Who enjoys music, drinking, and movies.
Look for female in under 5"^7 who possesses strong sense of humor, and spontaneity. Must be a member of a Religious zealots need not reply. Call box 61301.
SWM 23 5'9" looking for SWF who likes to drink beer, play pool, and spend romantic evenings at home. Give me a call and lets have some fun! i81042
SWM 33 Surrounded by conservatives is interested in a good conversation and just plain fun. Love to hit the clubs and drink caffeine on Mass. and watch them as they find more substance 'in this area'. Box # 101411
SWM 35, in exploring the world and everything in it. Likes to discuss meaningful issues with a free thinker. I like good books, good films, good argue-mentations. I love the movie romance, walks, drives, sarcasm and lightning. I like a study partner. I'm a musician, writer, traveler and graduate student. I'm a meet-me, learn-me
SWM seek SF.
Loneliness is a terrible feeling
A feeling this SWM hopes to get through
A kindred soul to meet.
It will end the loneliness.
And in the revealed sunlight I will bask
Boy 10104
Two "6" females. Both of us are very athletic and always looking for a good time. We Seeking to play basketball and '9' basketball. We are just out to have fun. So, if you and your friend are interested in going to some of our parties
Wolf in sheep's clothing, nut in a shell-seeks same. 140 lb. *fifth*, blue, green eyed SWM, 23, interested in developing a sincerer, honest, monogamous partnership with a smart, goal-oriented, attachee, with which you can win with her body and mind. Superficial and single mothers need not Call. Call #10117
Two KU football players looking for two good lookalike females to be celebrated with after the game.
♂
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
2 SWFs who are easy going and laid back with too many male friends seek mate companions with too 2 SWMs, preferably two-stepping cowboys, but not too many. We recommend the wine awaiting. Beer drinkers a must. We'd like to find two men who can drink us under the table. If you wish, do so for some real woman, call us. Call box # 20441
Attractive DWF, 310, blonde seeking prince charm to shew me off my feet. You are 6 foot or taller? 30 or older? Attractive, very romantic, adventurous, spontaneous? If so, and you know of a fun place to go, send them a message.
Christian SWF, 19. 5," petal but well proportioned seeks Christian SWM that shares my same passion for nature. The type type who enjoys riding horses, reading the Bible,且 is thirsty for an adventure. If you are of a certain age and inclination, please
down to earth SWF who loves to have a good time seeking a SMW 19-2 preferably 6'1" or over, fun loving, with a good sense of humor who loves sports as much as I do, especially basketball. If you're up for some one on one or a home-cooked candlelight dinner, please don't be shy. I can’t wait to hear from you. Call box #20066.
I can believe I'm doing this but. I am an energetic, attractive, SWF student seeking an attractive, SM who like good beer, homemade meals, sports, and music. I also love conversations along with and I love conversation. I also like funky music—mostly rab, RAB, and live bands from surrounding area. I'm currently a smoker, but I prefer not to.
FM ON A MANHUNT. Searching for a special, adventurous person. My Tarran must be $5'10" or taller, huckey, tough on the outside, sensitive on the inside. I am wearing $5'6". I am carrying and would like to find someone who is the same. So if you are the man I have been responding to this app, or if a lodge out there and respond to this app 2a20037.
SWF, 19 yrs, old, $5 with light brown hair and
brown eyes. I enjoy all kinds of music, watching
basketball and some other sports, snow skiing,
and being outdoors. Looking for SWM who is fun loving
honest and adventurous. However, I am not looking
for anything too serious. Will double take the
passion? No, I'm not interested in that.
SWF, 19.5"³, dark brown curly hair, brown eyes.
Bring a skirt to swimwear and search for a grugery type with long hair. Must enjoy nature, hiking, and flying kites. You're a nice SWM, then call me. Willing to doouble tasks, go to a spa or beach.
Single open minded Hispanic female, 19, looking for new people to meet to share ideas, complaints & humor with. I prefer Europeans & Hispanics, however I am open to anyone: #20060
SWF, 21 yrs. old, 57" blonde hair, green eyes, look
much like or older than 12 yrs. 3 crew mold
and a little chapstick.
SWF. 22, seeking single white male 21-26 whose philosophy follows mine.
Always paddle
Smokers to problem, vegetarians a plus. Box
r20053
SWF. 23, grad. student-new to town looking for SWF who is an idol of romance. I like sports, music movies, long walks, light dinner theater, or a ballet. I'm a blue eyed, with a med. build I search for a $10 tallet girl (qz-22.7) with a med. husky build $10 tallet boy (qz-22.7) only requirement is honesty. Call box #20622.
SWF. 24^3. All attractive with dark brown eyes and hair. Seeks attractive SWF. 22^2. known to be intelligent, honest, warm and personable and willing to meet the same people, enjoy going out and playing pool, listening to R&B and jazz, and taking over a good cup of coffee. If you enjoy the same, call me. Call me.
SWF, 57°; hazel eyes, long brown hair. Enjoys
Mia's playfulness and is very interested.
Mia who is interested in the same things, and confi-
dence that she will be an adult.
SWP 18 looking to meet new friends to hang out with. I enjoy all types of games from Jazmin Joplin and easy going, open minded, honest ties with a sense of humor: '20061
SWP 21. $ 5^{th}$ white, $ 3^{rd}$ dark blond hair with a great smile. Like nature, listening to music, dance, music, movement, and love can back, and love to be spontaneous I'm looking for someone with similar interests who can make me happy.
SWP 21, $^{5.8}$ FW, $^{6.3}$ dark blend hair with a great smile I like nature; listening to live music, dandelion seeds in the garden, and back, and love to be spontaneous. I looking for someone with similar interests who can make me laugh.
SWF 3'7" 115 lbs. in shape, extremely intelligent,
fm blonde bumble looking for my dream guy.
Look for a fringe jumping monkey or
intelligent, athletic, creative adventurer. Repub-
licative, athletic, creative adventurer. Repub-
licative, athletic, creative adventurer. Repub-
licative, athletic, creative adventurer.
Repub
SWF 25 graduate student, nice sense of humor,
very athletic, smart and intelligent-looking for
graduate student who likes history, literature,
sports, and just having a good time <span style="color: red;">20047</span>
SWF mummy hush: looking for a man to get on his knees and bwee, 20058
SWEET 5 foot, 20 yr. old, Junior, brown hair, green eyes, seeking SWM who shares my interests in baking, cooking and traveling. I say good things come in small packages. Give me a call if you want to know. Willing to double with you.
SWPC 23. 5.5 long brown hair, brown eyes toned eye
pleasure. I would enjoy meeting a mature, spontaneous,
N/S man who enjoys working out, conversation,
walking, and open doors. 20052
Very attractive SWP 23.5" *510* Green eyes. Long red brown hair and a large head. Looking for a room that is clean, airy and spacious what is inside rather than what's outside. I really sarcastic and spunky, but when it knows my name and my personality, I am the older men that are; heavy set and taller. I give interest in making a new friend GYRE you can be a neighbor.
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Two cute blond lushies seeking吸引, laid back, spontaneous gaps, who love road trips and are not aal retainer! If you are a BNWES and are not aal retainer, you will be 4 a.m. and are voting for the democratic candidate. This could be your lucky day. Call box 2003. Two women seeking two sensitive new-age girls who like watching TV, take walks (on level) or go shopping. Norepublicans or complainers, please. 20067
MEN SEEKING MEN
88
27 Green eyes, 150 lb. Intelligent open minded
person who is smart and courteous. Call box 900-365-4899.
21 year old male; 6'1" - 175 lbs. good looking,
sports and Saturday Night Live. Looking for
women in the age range of 21-30.
Are you tired of clustering fraternity men, Riverfront Park, Wells Overlook, and the Campanile Building? Are you seeking a graduate student has grown up. Now seeking an attractive well-rounded man who is sincerely and passionate about campus life?
Graduate student seeks GBM or GHM for friendship or relationship I m positively a discreet, present person who is very comfortable with people are all that matter. My favorites - Milan Kundera, Langton Hegel, Melvin Dixon Call.
GWM. 18, 5''-11", 140 lbs. I'm straight acting, fairly attractive, intelligent, and a non-smoker. Interests include computers a xcf iI. Looking for clearance, cute, 18-24 yrs to have a good time. With job offer.
GWM 22, $115.115buns, good looking, athletically
just. Just what is straight acting anyway*? Looking
for GWM 25, with swimming build who hides
physics, for a possible date. 69018
GWM 22, would like to meet other intelligent, caring, non-smoking, non-drinking, attractive people or etc. of similar age. Possible relationship, friendship first! Box 400177
GWM 24, 0/3 Seeking same - 21-40 to be my father.
GWM 24, 0/3 Seeking same - 21-40 to be my father.
GWM 24, 0/3 Seeking same - 21-40 to be my father.
Seeking someone who is sincere and good times.
(GWWS 5', 16th, athletic build, seeks love of a certain Dolphin fan who also enjoys tropics, tiger fish and surf).
GWM 28 6'3" 190 lbs. Attractive, straight acting, discreet professional, athletically built, non-moaner, looking for straight acting since and honest friendship or dating to get a beer, see movie, entertain.
GWM 302 Grizzly bear seeks hefty cubs 18-40
3022
GWM Law student with leadership qualities. Holds positions of leadership. Seeks another GWM for serious relationship with similar leadership quality. Hobbies, hobby is long distance running. Call Box 60019
GWMW 18.6 16/230 lbs, good build, straight action to dive
GWMW 18.6 16/230 lbs, also straight action to dive
I m 22 intelligent open minded and happy with my friend, I meet someone norms who is smart, smart, smart, smart, smart, smart, smart, smart, turbulent yet satisfying relationship he finds in film and holds accept with another man instead of
KU student looking for an intelligent reasonably attractive, phrenological student to stimulate dating skills and be into N/S into studying. Stewart. Must have soul. Graduate student and mature undergraduates (22-30) No phone calls.
SCWM 21 y 6' 0" C48, bld/Bl/ N/S 3rd rd
YGD 21 y 7' 5" C48, bld/Bl/ N/S 3rd rd
Grn, Blr, Bli 194, ht 18, 248 Bld, Blk
Bnl, Blr, Bli 194, ht 18, 248 Bdl, Blk
+: < 6' Bld/Bl
++: >21. KUSTUD
+ + + 2, RUSTUD
+++ HRY CHST, SNSOFHUMR
- CLOSTCAS
- PSYCHOS;DRGS
PC
BOX #30013
Gigly-gay acting straight male. 5'10", 20 years.
Cheated stupid-alcoholic, hates Madonna and M&M looking for queen to treat me like crap.
Can be Christian, not Jewish, smoker. Call box 69020.
SLEEP AN EXTRA HOUR SPRING FORWARD, FALL BACK Early this Sunday morning move your clocks back from 2 a.m. to 1 a.m. as daylight saving time ends.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
100
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.45
FRIDAY OCTOBER 23, 1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
'Hawks look to upend Sooners
NEWS: 864-4810
When the Kansas football team played Oklahoma in the past, the question often was not who would win the game, but by how many points would the Sooners win.
Oklahoma has a 60-23-6 all-time record against the Jayhawks, defeating them seven consecutive times and outscoring them by an average margin of 43.4 points a game since 1985.
But this year, a different atmosphere sur roundes the contest, which is Kansas'
Kansas, 5-1, brings the No. 1 scoring offense in the nation to tomorrow's game against Oklahoma, 3-2-1.
HOMECOMING IS HERE
Kansas coach Glen Mason said the Sooners should not be underestimated just because they were not ranked as high as kars
Last week, the Jayhawks beat Iowa State 50-47, coming back from a 26-point deficit. Kansas is ranked No. 22 in the nation and the Big Eight with a 2-0 conference record.
Complete coverage of tomorrow's KU-OU game page 11
KU
"I'm a little weird in that category," he
said. "we always said I look forward to
playing with them."
Mason, who is 0-4 against Oklahoma, said he didn't mind playing the Sooners.
Kathsag:
"They've got great talent," he said.
"They've got skill. They've got speed, and they've got big play potential in everything they do."
He said that having the chance to compete against schools like Oklahoma was one reason he came to coach at Kansas.
During Mason's tenure, the Jayhawks
have lost to the Sooners by as much as 49
points and once pulled within 14.
in 1984, Kansas coach Mike Gottfried directed the Jayhawks to a shocking 28-11 victory against the Sooners, who were ranked N.2 in the nation.
It was the last Homecoming game that Kansas played against Oklahoma.
Everything was perfect for Kansas that week, Gottfried said.
week, could he have asked "If I could have bottled what we did that week, we could have made a lot of money," he said.
The Jayhawks warmed up in Anschutz Pavilion before the game and arrived just before the opening kickoff.
Gottfried said his biggest concern was getting the team to the stadium on time.
"The most embarrassing thing would have been to get a 5-yard penalty for being
Kansas controlled the game from the start and upended a team that featured future professional players Tony Casillas,
Gottfried, who was one of ESPN's announcers for the Kansas-California game on Sept. 24, said the current Kansas team have a good chance to beat the Sooners.
Keith Jackson, Troy Aikman and Brian Bosworth.
The 1992 Jayhawks have excellent lineemen, Gottfried said, and they have a chance to be the best Kansas team since the 1968 team that played in the Orange Bowl.
"I think we're getting far more recognition than we do deserve right now," he said. "You saw us play last week. We surely didn't play like a Top 25 team last week."
He added that he did not want to take anything away from his team's victory.
"We ended on a positive because we were able to fight back, almost overcoming an insurmountable deficit to win the football game," he said.
SOONERS
The Kansas Jayhawks have not beaten the Oklahoma Sooners since upsetting them during the 1984 season. The two teams renew their conference rivalry tomorrow.
KINN REBELS WILD
Matt Mortilio, left, St. Louis senior, Ryan Dunn, right, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore and Chuck Munroe, right rear, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, all members of the KU hockey club, pair up during an event at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house, 1191 Stewart Ave. Wednesday's event was sponsored by the Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol as part of National
Students drink, then play to prove a point
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
By 61st night, Cheryl Sharp, president of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, had consumed three beers. She stood wobbling in front of the crowd of about 200 students in the parking lot of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, 1911 Stewart Ave.
Sharp had a book of intense concentration as Burdell Welsh, representative of the KU police department, asked her to stand beside him and count to 39 as part of a field sobriety test.
She only counted to 10 before she tipped over and began to laugh. But this was not an ordinary party. Sharp and 10 other KU students were getting drunk to prove a claim.
As part of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, KU students were
shown how alcohol impairs a person's coordination.
"The hockey players were scaring me," Norris said as roller blade-wielding hockey players sped past her. "They should be
Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol organized the event, which had members of the greek community consume alcohol at timed intervals and then participate in tricycle races, an obstacle course, sobriety tests and a game called Bonzo Balls where imbbed participants throw Nerf balls into buckets of water. Also the KU hockey club participated by drinking beer and trying to play hockey with roller blades.
Each participant drank three beers before the games started. During the rotations each person drank about 10 beers, said Kate Norris, one of the organizers of the event.
wearing full armor."
Mortillo faced the consequences of mixing alcohol with any mode of transportation when he crushed into the curb during the obstacle course.
With their arms linked, Sharp and Julie Garney, Kansas City, Mo., senior and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, skipped by Welsh.
Matthew Mortillo, a member of the KU hockey club, whizzed by on his roller blades with a hockey stick in one hand and a beer in the other. He had a shirt with the phrase "Know when to say when," wrapped like a turban on his head.
"I wouldn't drive right now," he said. "I wouldn't even wear roller blades. But I would."
"We hope they are learning that alcohol can affect and impair their motor skills," Welsh said.
After her sixth beer Garney said, "I missed all six bombs buckets, and all I want
"I think this increases awareness. We are all for drinking responsibly," said Greg McDonald, owner of McDonald Beverages, the Anchauer-Busch distributor in Lawrence. "If all the students at the University of Kansas who are of legal age can drink responsibly, I've got plenty of business."
But one of the sponsors of the event said if students were aware of the effects of alcohol, they would acquire a sense of responsibility.
Ed Schager, an organizer of the events,
said he helped people realized the serious-
ness of the problem.
"It's all fun until someone gets hurt," he said to the crowd. "Be safe, because we want to see you back next year."
Homecoming may prompt new tradition
By J.R. Clairborne
Kansan staff writer
Homecoming at the University of Kansas is a time for following traditions that can be traced back to the early part of the century. If the KU Athletic Department has its way, a new tradition will begin this weekend in Memorial Stadium.
In anticipation of a record-setting crowd, the department had an extra set of steel bleachers placed behind the south end zone of the playing field for the Kansas-Kansas State football game Oct. 10.
Anticipating another sellout crowd at the Kansas-Oklahoma game tomorrow, the department wants to make the bleachers all an student section, said Bennie Kish, director of ticket operations and sales. In order to entice students to fill the 500-capacity section, the department will sell $5 tickets for the seats.
"We'd like to get that south end zone really jumping," Kish said. "We want to make that end of the field really intimidating to the opposing team."
Calling the fans the "12th man of the team," Kish said that when the opposing team picked its goal, "they will have to decide if they want to pick that end with those crazy KU kids."
"If we get those students out there, they'll really make difference in the game," he said. dents can serve.
This year's homecoming theme is "I'd Sooner Be a Jayhawk Celebrating KU Traditions." Some traditions were part of an annual event that began 80 years ago.
Although no one seems to know where the concept of homecomings first came from, the University of Illinois was the first school to have a homecoming celebration in 1910, according to Kansans of that era. Homecomings were generally celebrated when alumni returned to their alma maters for the biggest football games of the year.
KU was among the first schools to adopt the idea in 1912, the first homecoming game was against the Missouri Tigers.
Although homecoming quickly became a popular event, it did not appear officially on the University calendar until 1919. Early homecoming games often were against Missouri or Nebraska.
On Nov. 11, 1922, Memorial Stadium was dedicated before a crowd of 7,000 prior to the Kansas-Nebraska game. The stadium was dedicated in honor of the 127 KU students lost in World War I.
"May God make us worthy of the gift to which this stadium stands as a memorial," said Kansas Gov. Henry J. Allen in closing the ceremony, as quoted in the Kansan's coverage of the day's events.
The Jayhawks lost to the Cardinals 5-0. Tomorrow, the Jayhawks will look to improve their homecoming record against the Sooners to 2-2, and their overall homecoming game record to 31-44-5.
See related story, Page 13.
INSIDE
THE MADISON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Dustin Douborty
Excellent students
Jill Russell Dustin Daugherty
The second annual E.X.C.E.L. award winners will be honored during the homecoming parade today for their leadership and involvement in campus and community organizations.
See stories. Page 3.
KU Republicans, Young Democrats will not debate
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
Both sides voice disappointment in eleventh hour
Because the KU Young Democrats club is busy with last-minute election work, the group will not debate the KU College Republicans before the Nov. 3 presidential election as was originally planned.
Matt All, president of Young Democrats, said that although his group wanted to debate the Republican organization earlier
ELECTION 92
this year, it was now too late to have a meaningful public discussion between the two groups.
"We've been wanting to schedule a debate all semester, but that fell through because they weren't organized," he said. "They don't have an agenda because they have just gotten reorganized. We can't just drop everything and schedule ourselves around the Republicans."
The College Republicans were
not formally listed with KU Organizations and Activities until Oct. 7.
David Olson, head of KU College Republicans, said he was disappointed that there would not be a debate between the two groups.
"You can't come to someone this late in the election and say, 'Hey, let's have a debate,' "All said. "There is not enough time to make it a really worthwhile event."
"We've been reading in the
"We are kind of disappointed because we have just reorganized," he said. "We thought this would be a unique opportunity to present the issues to KU students."
Young Democrats is especially busy with the voting drive because of the number of stu-
"We're glad we're busy with this stuff," he said. "It's one thing to get people to register, but it doesn't matter if they don't go out and vote."
All said Young Democrats was busy working on a "Get Out the Vote" drive, a campaign to inform student voters on where to vote and how they can get a ride to the polls if they have no other transportation.
papers that this year is one of the highest for interest in the elections, and we think there would have been student interest in the debate."
dents who are registered to vote this year. All said.
"I think there is a lot of excitement on campus, not just about Bill Clinton, but about the election in general," he said. "But I do think students are very excited about Clinton. I also think they're going to hold him accountable. They're not giving him a blank check. They expect a lot from him."
All said the Young Democrats and the KU Students for Clinton had both worked very hard this semester on the election.
---
"Everyone has gone above and beyond the call of duty," he said. "We couldn't have asked for a better semester."
2
Fridav.October 23.1992
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ON CAMPUS
Japan-American Club will meet for conversation groups from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. There will be a club meeting from 7 to 9 ontime at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Hall Center for the Humanities will present "Ecology and History," an environment colloquium, from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the conference room in the Watkins Home Hall Center for the Humanities.
- Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at the International Room in p.m. the Kansas Union.
KU Pencing Club will practice from 6 to 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
Jayhawk Audubon Society will have an auction at 8 tonight at the Lawrence Senior Center, 745 Vermont St. A preview of auction items will be from 7 to 8 p.m.
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, department of Por
tuguese, Spanish, center of Latin American Studies and the Office of Minority Affairs will present "Latin American Music Night" from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight at the auditorium in Dyche Hall. Groups to perform include: Folklore Venezuela, Grupo Huayra from Bolivia and Las Cuatro.
KU Brazil-Portugal Club will have an "impeachment Party" from 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. tomorrow at the International Club 21 Inc., 106 N. Park St.
KU Cultural India Club will show "Jo Jeeta Wohi Sikandar," a Hindi movie, from 6 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Hilltop Child Development Center will hold its 20th anniversary celebration from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the center, 1314 Jayhawk Blvd. Activities for children start at 2 p.m. and a recognition ceremony begins at 3 p.m.
A photo in yesterday's Kansan featuring two Lawrence children contained incorrect information. The two children were students of Hillcrest Elementary School, not children at Hilltop Child Development Center.
A name was misspelled in an article on page 16 of yesterday's *Kansan* about the Ross Perot organization at KU. Richard Heap is president of United We Stand at KU.
CORRECTIONS
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-Flint Hall, Lawn, 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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Prepare Your Costumes for the 21st Annual FRIGHT NIGHT Thursday, Oct. 29 It could only happen at... THE HAWK 1340 OHIO Campus Tradition Since 1919
RIVERROCK FRIDAY,OCT.23
The Jayhawk Cafe presents the Mid-West's Hottest Country/Rock Bands APPEARING THIS FRIDAY:
WEATHER
Omaha: 69°/44°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 74°/51°
Chicago: 70°/48°
Houston: 82°/61°
Miami: 80°/69°
Minneapolis: 59°/41°
Phoenix: 91°/67°
Salt Lake City: 67°/40°
Seattle: 69°/50°
LAWRENCE: 80°/49°
Kansas City: 74°/47°
St. Louis: 76°/52°
Wichita: 76°/48°
Tulsa: 76°/55°
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
Partly cloudy
High: 80°
Low: 49°
Partly cloudy,
NW winds 5-10 mph
High: 69°
Low: 45°
Clear skies
W winds 5-10 mph
High: 68°
Low: 48°
Source: Gabrielle Wells, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Dan Schauer / KANSAI
CAPACITYLIMITED Come early to get a seat! FREE DANCE LESSONS before the show & during band breaks!
DO YOU KNOW AN OUTSTANDING SENIOR?
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- We are now accepting nominations for the 1993 Hiltopper Awards.
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- Nomination forms are available at 428 KS Union.
Omcha: 69' / 44'
LAWRENCE: 80'/49'
Kansas City: 74' / 47'
St. Louis: 75'/52'
Wichita: 76' / 48'
Tulsa: 76' / 55'
ONLY AT TIN PAN ALLEY!
Stop in today!
1993 Jayhawker Yearbook 428 Kansas Union 864-3728
A compound hunting bow valued at $200 was taken Wednesday from a vehicle in the 2500 block of Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
from a business in the 3100 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
All nominations must be submitted to 400KSUnion (OAC office) or 428 KS Union (Jayhawker office) by Friday Oct23 at 5 p.m.
- All nominees will receive an application
A student's mountain bicycle and cable lock, valued together at $270, were taken Wednesday from a rack outside the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
A bicycle, headlight, rearlight, toe clips, cable lock and bicycle rack, valued together at $441, were taken Wednesday from a rack near Robinson Center, KU police reported.
AROUND CAMPUS
Cloudy Weather
Two cameras, valued together at $64.92, were taken Wednesday
1993 HILLTOPPERS
A vehicle valued at $15,000 was taken Wednesday from a business in the 2800 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
Sunny
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'Over 500 rental costumes to choose from'
New this year - Plush animals, (Cat, Blue Monster), Devil Mistress,
Alt Baba, Uncle Sam & Miss Firecreaker, 1890
Dresses, Bill Cody & Muskateers
PLUS accessories - wigs, make-up, hairspray, feather masks,
hair clips, nail polish, scissors, words, etc.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents the
National Opera Company of Italy
(Opera Nazionale Italiana)
Under the auspices of the City of Venice in Giuseppe Verd's Tragic Story
RIGOLETTO
"...impecceably staged, with grandeur, a delight!"
La Journalada, Mexico City
Featuring the Budapest State Opera Orchestra and English Supertitles
Half Price for KU Students!!!
8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 25, 1992 Georgia Neese Gray Performance Hall of the Topeka Performing Arts Center
Special thanks to the news. Your爱心涌泉
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partner:
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall and Teopea Performing Arts Center Box Officers; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Burge Union; all seats reserved; public $20 & $18, KU and K-12 students $10 & $9, senior citizens and other students $19 & $17; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or Master-Card, call 913/864-3982; to Teopea, call 233-1771.
this performance is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Shuttle bus service will be available to the Topeka Performing Arts Center. For information or to make reservations for the shuttles, call the Murphy Hall Box Office at 913/864-3982. [V]
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 23, 1992
3
Students achieve EX.C.E.L.lence at KU
Russell: Women's Week organizer focuses on community services
Jill Russell is always doing something for someone else, and today she will be awarded for it.
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Russell, Gladstone, Mo., senior, is the recipient of the second annual Excellence in Community, Education, and Leadership (EX.C.E.L.) award, given to one male and one female KU student on the basis of leadership, community involvement and academic scholarship. The award and a $500 cash scholarship is awarded by Student Union Activities and the Board of Class Officers
The award is more than just an honor. Recipients must organize a leadership conference for some group on campus. Russell said she hoped to plan a program for freshman and sophomores interested in becoming leaders.
YANKEE FURSHELL
"I was very excited," Russell said.
"It's a prestigious award. A lot of outstanding people were nominated. I wasn't expecting it at all."
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Jill Russell
"Usually when you get an award you get awarded for things you've done in the past," she said. "This award is unique because it means you're awarded for things you've done in the past and you get to do things for the University."
Russell said that of the awards she has won, this one was her favorite.
"This one definitely means the most," she said, "because of what it means — excellence in community, education and leadership. They are the three most important things at school."
Russell is vice president of Panhellenic Association, the governing body for the 15 KU sororities, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, University Singers, Students Against Hunger, and both the Biology and Pre-Med programs at Stanford University of academic awards and honors including Golden Key and Murdoch医院.
Russell said the main interest and focus of many of her activities was community service.
"About 75 percent of the stuff I do with Panhellenic has to do with community service," she said.
Russell organized the first annual Women's Week, "Week Dedicated to the Enhancement of Women," last year.
The week focused on women's accomplishments and roles during the last 20 years. The week included speakers, a women's fair, a trip to a women's basketball game and the participation of a room at a women's shelter.
Russell said she hoped the week would be sponsored and continued each year by the greek community.
Daryl Evans, associate professor of
sociology, said it was Russell's community involvement that impressed him the most. Evans worked with Russell in 1911 when Russell was a peer advisor for the pre-med program that Evans heads.
"I was so impressed with the kind of community service she did," Evans said. "In the case of Jill, practically everything on her resume is something she's done for someone else. Students get a bad rap about not caring very much. Jill defies that."
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
With a schedule that balances community service, academics and campus involvement, Dustin Daugherty never lets his leadership impede on his friendship.
Daugherty, Russell senior, is one of two recipients of the second annual EX.C.E.L. Award, which is sponsored by Student Union Activities and the University. Its name is an acronym for Excellence Community, Education and Leadership.
Daugherty: Alumni Center intern says friendships are key to success
Recipients of the award, one male and one female, are chosen on the basis of their capacity for leadership, effective communications skills, involvement in the University community, academic scholarship and their ability to work with a variety of students and student organizations.
"One of the more amazing things about Dustin is that he's got so many things going on, but he always has time to be with his friends," said Wendie Cline, Evergreen, Colo., senior one of Daugherty's closest friends.
But Daughtery has his friends have been the rocks that have enabled him
Another friend, Abbie Vincent, Tulsa, Okla., senior, said, "He is a direct and straightforward person, but he has always been a wonderful friend and counselor."
to be successful. He says that they were his key to balancing academics and social activities.
Daugherty's many leadership roles include being the senior adviser for the Student Alumni Association as part of his internship with the KU Alumni Association, charperson of the Series Fundraising Commission and member of Presidents Incorporated and President's Roundtable.
In addition to his leadership positions, Daugherty is involved with volunteer work at the Salvation Army Homeless Shelter and at Colonial Manor.
Although being named the recipient of the award is an honor, Daugherty said, it is also carries a responsibility. He said that winners would serve in leadership roles with other students and must implement some type of program to further develop young leaders on campus.
Daugherty said he would develop a cooperative leadership program with Jill Russell, the other EX.C.E.L. winner. He said the program would center around the ideas of networking, communication skills and issues management.
As for his future, Daugherty said he was eeing countries overseas.
Daugherty's main goal is to do his graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
1980
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Dustin Daugherty
either KU's Graduate Direct Exchange Grant or the Rotary Scholarship.
Through the award and the many experiences he has had, Daugherty said he felt indebted to the University and planned to join the alumni chapter wherever he lives.
"An award and opportunity such as this only serves to enhance the love of the University that will be returned," he said. "I know I will always be active with KU when I leave."
DUTY
Top gun
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
The members of the Jayhawk Battalion ROTC participate in the presentation of a 75-mm field artillery cannon that was a gift from Col. John Parrish and the former Third Region ROTC at Fort Riley. Because of government cutbacks, the headquarters was disbanded two weeks ago and relocated to Fort Lewis, Wash. The cannon, which was used in World War II and was fired at yesterday's dedication ceremony outside the Military Science Building, will likely be on display near the Military Science building and used at KU football games.
SenEx: Class bulletin boards are not for commercialization
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Senate Executive Committee yesterday voted 5-2 to defeat a resolution stating that student organizations should have the right to use bulletin boards within campus classrooms.
Although the committee defeated the resolution, SenEx members agreed that the University should consider putting up more student-use bulletin boards in building hallways, particularly in Wescoe Hall.
Robert Thompson, student repre-
sensitive on SenEx, said he submitted the resolution in response to a policy passed Feb. 12 by a University committee that restricted use of the bulletin boards to instructional materials in order to keep commercial materials out of the classroom.
"Each individual faculty member had a right to decide what was instructional material and could take off anything that wasn't," he said. "In doing so, some have torn off fiers put up by student organizations."
act as a censor by taking down those fliers.
Lynn Nelson, professor of medieval history, said that free speech was not the issue but that instructors should have control over the classroom, including being able to remove materials that compete for students' attention.
He said faculty members should not
To demonstrate, Nelson scattered on the meeting table about 20 commercial and student organization fliers that he removed from one of his classrooms.
Bulletin boards in all classrooms should be removed, sad Sandra Zimbars-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies.
"They're colorful. They're distracting. They're messy," he said.
"I'm pretty much of the opinion that the bulletin boards should come out of the classroom and into the hallways, where they are designed for specific uses," she said. "I agree with my colleagues that within the classroom we have enough to compete in terms of instruction."
BSU must find additional funds
Support needed so group can hold spring conference
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Senate's refusal to fully finance the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government at KU in February has left the Black Student Union scrambling for support.
Student Senate approved $6,000 of the $12,000 the group requested at Wednesday's Senate meeting.
James Baucom, BSU president, said it would cost between 68,000 and $71,000 to play host to the 16th annual conference this February. Participants pick up most of the conference's tab when they pay registration fees.
Baucom estimated that about 1,000 students from all Big Eight schools would be on campus to attend workshops, cultural exhibits and entertainment including a step-show, film festival and gospel extravaganza.
"We're determined to have this conference," he said. "But you don't set up contracts like that until you get your money established."
Baucom said BSU was searching for other sources of funds such as corporate sponsors. He said BSU leaders would also meet with University administrators to discuss monetary support from the University.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the university did not have a specific policy concerning the financing of student groups. He said the university had not agreed to contribute to the conference, but financial support was not out of the
"We're determined to have this conference."
James Baucom
President of the Black Student Union
question.
"The university does not have large pockets of money sitting around for this purpose," Ambler said. "Our money is primarily reserved for instructional purposes."
Ambler said student affairs officials planned to work with the Office of Minority Affairs to ensure that the conference would be a success.
Baucom said the conference would teach black students to be leaders in their universities and in their communities. He said the three Black Student Government Leadership Conferences he attended helped him to create student networks he now consults about creating programs and solving problems.
"You find out you're not alone on your campus trying to improve your school," he said. "We're so use to 27,000 students here and 25,000 are white, that we're excited to see that many of us in one place."
Lance Wright, student body vice president, said finances for the conference were not cut by Senate on the basis of the bill's merit.
"It came down to a financial decision," Wright said. "It was a decision of 'Hey, this is $12,000 and we don't have a lot of money."
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Learn about a career and educational opportunities in Social Work. Check your fit for a life in human services.
Friday, October 30,
1:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
4
Friday, October 23, 1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Student Senate's actions won't lower drinking age
During any given year, Student Senate takes an abundant amount of criticism with relatively little credit. This shouldn't surprise anyone.
"If they were worth a dime they would be solving all of the problems" seems to be the mentality.
for in this day in age, if there are any problems or imperfections in a system, the governing body receives the blame.
This is an unfair expectation.
The reality is that Student Senate has limited power. With only a veto from either David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, or Chancellor Gene Budig, any bill can be killed permanently. Consequently besides disbursing student funds, Student Senate is forced to spend its time and effort on less tangible lower profile issues.
Senate also is in a very unique position. Whether or not you believe they are a representative of the University as a whole, they are the only leadership we have. Therefore, they should be able to go to bat for us as students to represent our interests.
Such is the case in Student Senate's recent efforts passing a resolution concerning the federal government's role in establishing the national drinking age. Started and circulated by the student government at Duke University, this resolution attempts to show student dissatisfaction with the way the federal government has arm-twisted the states into adopting a 21-year-old drinking age.
The resolution was passed late Wednesday night at KU. If approved by the administration, it would then be sent to presidential candidates Ross Perot, George Bush and Bill Clinton in an attempt to get the status quo changed. However, this would, of course, take congressional action, as well.
This letter certainly is not enough. Change never comes easy. Students and Student Senate alike must realize that this resolution is a nice start, but if real change is desired, much more work needs to be done.
We must convince Washington that we don't just have an opinion on the subject, but that we truly care about it. There is a big difference. Everyone has an opinion, but those who are willing to take action are the ones that get noticed.
First and foremost, we must make the drinking age a legitimate issue through organized protest. Student Senate is in a perfect position to lead this charge if students will back them. Then, once it is an issue, we must show that we care at the ballot box. In the end, that is the only way to get a politician's attention.
Students have long been assailed as all talk and no action. Talk is cheap. Action costs. If we aren't willing to pay and give Washington a reason to change their opinion, we will never be heard.
JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Reagan's tactics changed election process forever
There was something uncanny about three presidential candidates, as they locked horns in front of millions of television viewers in the United States and around the world.
out in front of the TV lights.
Though each of them was trying to sell himself, it became obvious that most of what they said represented not simply their own thoughts, but the planning and analysis of dozens of unseen aides and experts, who had briefed their men carefully before they stepped
It was hard to resist the feeling that these were not real people talking, but actors delivering carefully crafted lines, with which they had little or nothing to do.
Could it be that Ronald Reagan, the ex-actor turned Teflon president, really did change the occupant of the Oval Office from prince moover to prime mummer?
Arab News
Jiddah, Saudi Arabia
IF BILL CLINTON
WASN'T MAN ENOUGH
TO FIGHT IN A WAR...
HE SHOULD AT LEAST
HAVE PLAYED IN A
MOVIE ABOUT A WAR.
ANYBODY WHO QUESTIONED MY RECORD
I HAD IT RIGHT THERE ON FILM.—
Clinton will not be able to keep campaign vows
KANSANSTAFF
With two weeks to go in the campaign, it is looking as if the party of Jimmy Carter, Walter Mondale and Michael Dukakis is finally going to be able to regain the presidency.
Bill Clinton, the head of a so called "new breed" of more moderate Democrats, has run a kick campain, built up a large, diverse coalition, and is poised for victory on election day. But, what can we expect from our government with a Clinton Administration?
First, we must look beyond Clinton's political promises in an effort to see how his agenda will realistically play out in Washington. To understand this, we must tap into what motivates Bill Clinton and thus his decision making. And the answer to that is re-election.
IF BILL CLINTON WASN'T MAN ENOUGH TO FIGHT IN A WAR...
SCOTT HANNA Business mentors
It doesn't take a political scientist to see that Bill Clinton is a career politician. Nor do you have to be particularly acute to realize that he does have a tendency to try to appeal to everyone, all of the time. That is why his coalition is so large. All this in addition to the fact that he will be one of the youngest presidents in history, makes it easy to see that Clinton will want to leave his mark on the presidency. To do this he must win a second term.
The most successful way that he will be able to achieve this is by keeping his large, diverse coalition alive. This is very much the same challenge that Ronald Reagan faced after his election in 1980. But it is a difficult thing to do.
Reagan's coalition was brought together by his trickle-down economic philosophy. It is a philosophy based
BILLLEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
HE SHOULD AT LEAST HAVE PLAYED IN A MOVIE ABOUT A WAR.
ANYBODY WHO QUESTIONED MY RECORD I HAD IT RIGHT THERE ON FILM.
raise their taxes unless it was absolutely necessary. But many independent sources have questioned the calculations of Clinton's plan, in that the revenues from his taxes on the rich won't cover all of his new programs. So when the money runs out, Clinton will be left with two choices: cut the programs, or start taxing more. His answer will be calculated by his motivations.
Which choice will get him re-elected? Which one will keep his coalition intact?
Cutting the programs negatively affects his coalition, so it is obvious what will happen. He will keep trying to soak the wealthy. But also understand the power of these wealthy individuals. It is their money that gets Congress re-elected. They will shift the tax burden right down the line to end up in the laps of those middle and upper-middle class families who supported Clinton under the assumption that he would help them.
Business manage
Bill Clinton is a wolf in sheep's clothing. He may not even know it, but political reality will force him to be. He may think he is a new breed of Democrat, but the Congress is still primarily made up of the same tax-and-spend Democrats that backed Dukakis, Mondale and Carter. The only thing that could keep him from folding to the left would be rock solid conviction and character.
Unfortunately, these are the two things that Bill Clinton has not come close to displaying during this election season.
Jeff Reynolds is a Hutchinson senior majoring in political science.
JEANNE HINES
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editors
Graduate student
Now Clinton faces the same challenge. But it is the left side of the ideological spectrum that is the heart of Clinton's coalition. The poor, the uneducated, and the working class. But there are also many middle and upper-middle class supporters on the Clinton bandwagon. It is those individuals that must understand the implications of a Clinton Administration.
Business Staff
Campus sales staff  Angela Cleowenger
Regional sales mgrs  Kelsea Terkilip
National sales mgr  Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr  Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs  Brad Bron
Clinton Caxton
Marketing director  Ashley Lungford
Creative director
Classified auditor
Judith Standlew
Asst. Managing    Alimee Brainard
News        Alexander Blohmholm
Editorial    Stephen Martino
Campus       Gayle Osterberg
Sports      Shelly Solon
Photo        Justin Knapp
Features     Cody Holt
Graphics     Sean Tevls
JEFF REYNOLDS
This letter is in reference to Eliza beth Arnold's Oct. 14 letter.
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
ERIC NELSON
Editor
around tremendous cuts in taxes, especially on the wealthy, in order to stimulate investment and growth. But at the heart of trickle-down is spending cuts. Reagan's coalition was extremely large and he didn't want the cuts to affect any of the members of that coalition. Consequently, Reagan went after entitlements and programs for the poor. But the Democrat-controlled Congress would have none of that. Gridlock was the result. In the end, they chose to cut nothing, which is why the deficit grew so large, so fast.
Last Monday night, Clinton virtually assured all U.S. citizens who make less than $200,000 that he would not
DANIEL RIEHLMAN
**Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.**
**Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be**
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Staffer Flint Hall.
Unfortunately for you, Ms. Arnold,
what you did was make yourself
look less like a graduate student and
more like a freshman than Scott
William. You're implication that
President Bush, (or was it Quayle's)
brain is a vegetable. "race relations
suck." "you're dama straight," "run
STAFF COLUMNIST
TOM BLEEN
General manager, news adviser
GREG FARMER Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
So, while you're on a role. Ms. Arnold, look at the facts and try to present yourself in the educated manner a graduate student should
Finally, how do you know that Scott's daddy is so generous?
William Gist Leawood junior
are and should be separated. However, it is ignorant to think that religion does not or should not have any bearing on people's political opinions.
to get your Kleenex," and you're projerk, " were all well articulated, mature comments.
More importantly, if you want national health care, why haven't your liberal friends that have controlled the House and Senate since 1986 come up with anything? Tell us, if the United States is nothing to brag about, how come more people immigrate here than any other country on this planet?
And yes, the Bible and government
Loco Locals
NO... I DON'T THINK A VICTORY IS ASSURED...
I KNOW IT'S BEEN A WHILE SINCE THERE'S BEEN A CHANGE AT THE TOP...
BUT NOT THIS YEAR?
RIGHT
BUT THE SPREAD, ACCORDING TO VEGAS, IS ONE POINT...
I THINK WE HAVE A SHOT AT THE TITLE ...
NO... I DON'T THINK A VICTORY? IS ASSURED...
I KNOW IT'S BEEN A WHILE SINCE THERE'S BEEN A CHANGE AT THE TOP...
BUT NOT THIS YEAR?
BUT NOT THIS HEAR?
RIGHT
BUT THE SPREAD, ACCORDING TO VEGAS, IS ONE POINT...
I THINK WE HAVE A SHOT AT THE TITLE ...
A robot arm is reading a newspaper.
STAFF COLUMNIST
ONE POINT? VEGAS?
CAN YOU BET ON THE
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION?
WE'RE TALKING
ABOUT TOMORROWS
FOOTBALL GAME...
1980 1985
MARK COATNEY Presidential campaign trail is a grueling trek
George Bush makes more than $200,000 a year. Bill Clinton draws $35,000 for his duties as governor of Arkansas. These two men are paid by the taxpayers to do a job, to govern the United States and the state of Arkansas. My question in this election year is simple.
What are we the taxpayers getting for our money?
How much actual governing has Bill Clinton done in Arkansas this year when he's been campaigning constantly since February? What has George Bush done in the last six months besides go to photo-opportunities?
In what other job could you take a year off to apply for another job and still get paid for it? Do these people really do so little that they can be out to lunch for months at a time and it doesn't really matter? If so, why do we pay these people in the first place? If the lieutenant governor or the vice president can hold down the fort without the big guy there, then why not just make them the boss?
No other country in the world takes as long as we do to elect public officials on the national level. In this age of CNN and 24 hour news cycles, why are our campaigns run at a 19th century pace? Did we really need to see them play the campaign with eating at little insus in New Hampshire nine months ago?
Admittedly, the long campaign does have the advantage of giving people like me something to write about. Is this what the government means by creating new jobs?
The campaign trail as it now stands is much too long. It should be a campaign footpath instead. Saying campaign trail gives rise to images to Bill and George, wearing dusters and 10 gallon hats, getting ready to punch them voter doggies from Texas to Dodge, from February to November. The image we need instead is of the candidates as tour guides on a short nature path.
No candidate has come up with any radically different position in the last six months. We might just as well have had the election in June as November for all the new information we haven't learned. Is there any reason at all why, in this age of rapid mass communication, the candidates can't present their positions in a shorter period of time, say three months? Of course not, and if we reduce the time someone spends campaigning we increase the time that person can spend governing, which is supposedly what we elected that person to do in the first place.
Why don't we just devote three months every four years to presidential campaigns and allow campaigning to only take place during this period? Do it during the summer. Everyone is on vacation then anyway, so the incumbent won't miss any work, and we, as taxpayers, will be getting more of our money's worth from our elected officials.
Of course, we don't want to be too hasty in demolishing this system. There are advantages to having an absentee governor, and Kansas may yet benefit from this.
Is it too early for Gov. Joan Finney to start her 1996 presidential bid?
Mark Coatney is a Unlwood graduate student malingoring in political science.
By
By Tom Michaud
BUT WHAT ABOUT THE ELECTION?
DON'T WORRY, WE
TALKED ABOUT IT FOR
A NEW MINUTE THIS
MORNING... NEXT
CALLER...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 23, 1992
5
Students find housing alternative
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
As an alternative to living in residence halls, Greek houses, apartments or rented houses, some KU students—with the help of their parents
Have become home owners.
Gary Nuzum, sales manager at McGrew Real Estate Inc., 1501 Kasol Drive, estimated that his firm sold about 30 houses and condominiums a year to KU students and their parents.
Nuzum said buying homes for students had many advantages for parents. He said parents could use the property as a tax write-off. Parents also could sell the property after the student left Lawrence. And students living on the premises would result in reduced student living costs for parents.
Jim Young, sales manager of College Hill Condominiums, Ninth Street and Emery Road said student's parents usually would purchase the house or condominium by making a down payment of a few thousand dollars. The student would live for free in the unit
and rent out any remaining rooms, he said. The money generated from rent would go toward any mortgage payments, insurance premiums or other expenses associated with the house or condominium, he said.
"In most cases parents will spend $10,000 to $12,000 in rent for their student of which they will not get any money back," Young said. "For a couple of thousand dollars, the student lives free and rents out the other rooms. The renters pay for the expenses."
Young said 23 of the 24 units in College Hill Condominiums were sold to KU students and their parents and were designed to pay for themselves.
Kathleen Landry, Colby junior, moved into the condominiums earlier this year. She said her parents decided to buy the condominium because it would be more economical. After paying to live in the residence halls, Landry said her parents were tired of paying money and not getting anything back.
"Now, we actually get something
out of it," Landry said. She rents out one of her rooms.
Landry said she enjoyed the freedom to make renovations or changes to the unit that ownership allowed. All condominium owners comprise a condominium association that governs the development.
"If you want to do something you can talk it over with everyone else and make renovations that everyone agrees on," she said.
Milton Wendland, Onaga senior, said being a home owner had taught him to be more independent.
"You worry about when things break," he said. "For example, I have to pay a plumber $60 an hour to come fix something or fix it myself."
Wendland said his parents purchased a condominium at Applegate at the Orchards, 1413 Lawrence Ave., for investment purposes.
He said the mortgage on the unit was $500 a month, and he rented out a bedroom to help subsidize the payment.
Wendland said owning his own condominium had many advantages.
"It's my own space, and I know it's mine," he said. "I feel much more comfortable. I don't have to worry if I spill something or put nails in the walls. It's like living at home except there are no parents."
Aaron McKeen, Wichita senior, said his parents bought a house so his sister would have somewhere to live while at school. After McKeen's sister graduated, the house at 1833 W.21st St., was rented out to a family before McKeen moved in this fall.
He said it was cheaper for his roommates to live with him in the house than in an equivalently sized apartment.
"The prices of apartments for the same amount of room and services was unbelievably expensive," McKee said.
McKee said his roommates paid $285 a month and would have paid $350 to $370 had they moved into an apartment.
Debaters are arguably the nation's best
Members invest long hours in preparation
By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer
Betty Baron said family dinners around her house were never dull. Her son, Chris Baron, is a member of the KU debate team.
"Christopher comes from a family of arguers — no — debaters," she said, speaking quickly and choosing her words carefully. "No, we're not debaters, I don't." And I'd say we to disagree just for the sport of it."
But family dinners have become few and far between for the Barons. Chris, like the other 14 members of the debate squad, spends about 30 hours each week preparing for debate competitions. He travels to tournaments around the nation on weekends and he maintains a full-time, honor-roll student status.
"That's what worries me," Betty Baron said, referring to her son's hectic schedule. "It takes a lot of
But Chris Baron, Lawrence junior, says that his school work does not suffer.
"It's the social life that gets squeezed out more than school," he said. "It is a sacrifice, but it's very satisfying when we win and a lot of fun when we don't. Part of the attraction is we tend to see a reward for our hard work."
The debate team already has won national recognition this year and is on its way to securing a spot in the granddaughter of all collegiate debates, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, at the University of Northern Iowa in March 1983.
The team recently took second place out of 84 schools at a University of Kentucky tournament. The Jayhawks defeated three of the top five national teams there, including Harvard, said Scott Harris, KU debate coach and assistant professor of communication studies.
"We were very excited about that," he said. "But beating Harvard is not something that comes as a shock."
Debater Josh Zive, Reno, Nev., sophomore, said he anticipated a winning season.
He said that most debaters spend every evening and between-class breaks researching at the end of the day.
one of the greatest coaches in the nation, plus we have a pool of people that work hard," he said.
"It's really a crunch," he said of juggling debate and school. "It causes problems. With as much time as it takes, it does make school harder."
The topic for debates this year is whether the United States should change development assistance policies toward the following nations: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Burma, India, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka.
*Our coach, Scott Harris, is widely recognized as
Debaters do research individually, then pool their notes at a weekly meetings. At tournament, they must be prepared to argue both for and against any aspect of any number of policies for any country. Their opponents must be able to respond.
Tournaments last three days. Squads argue eight two-hour preliminary debates the first two days before going to the elimination round on the third day.
"When you get into the elimination round, those are the best teams in the country," Zive said. "Those days are absolutely wrecking. You have to be 'on', or else you go down in flames."
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Homecoming 1992
The University of Kansas
KU
KU VS SOONERS
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Schedule of Events
6:00 p.m. •Pep Rally and Concert (BOCO brings local bands to Wescoe Beach)
Friday
Saturday
2:20 p.m. •Homecoming Parade (Chi Omega Fountain to the Adams Alumni Center)
9:00 a.m. •Alumni Association Info Table, Level 4-Kansas Union
9:30 p.m. Walking Tour of Campus, Starting at Adams Alumni Center
10:00 a.m. • School of Education Open House (215 Robinson)
11:00 a.m. • Picnic-Under-The-Tent, Tennis Court South Stadium, $6.00 per person
11:30 a.m. •Walking Tour of Campus, Starting at Adams Alumni Center
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Environmentalists file suit against government
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON— Navy fighters are dropping dummy training bombs near sea lions on a national wildlife refuge off the coast of Washington state, the most blantant of dozens of violations on wildlife reserves, environmentalists said yesterday.
"It comes as a shock to people that national wildlife refuges are not what they say they are," said Karin Sheldon, vice president of The Wilderness Society.
The Wilderness Society, the National Audubon Society, Defenders of Wildlife and others filed a lawsuit yesterday in the U.S. District Court in Seattle seeking injunctions to halt the alleged government abuses on 10 of the country's most sensitive refuges.
Idaho, Colorado, Arizona, California,
Massachusetts and Florida, thev said,
The military exercises, livestock grazing, motorized boating and other recreation illegally harm wildlife on reserves in Washington, Oregon.
Massachusetts and Florida, they said. A second lawsuit says out what the environmentalists said was the most outright example of illegality — divingbomb Navy jets dropping 25-pound inert loads on the rocks and islands of Washington's Copalis National Wildlife Refuge.
Threatened Steller sea lions, gray whales, seals and migratory sea birds inhabit the refuge, which the Interior Department has allowed the Navy to use as a training target since World War II.
Fish and Wildlife Service director John Turner has refused to halt the practice bombing runs 85 miles west of Seattle, citing national defense concerns. And Rob Shallenberger, chief of the service's refuge division, said there were no plans to revoke the Navy's bombing permit under this administration
Lt. Jesse Tillman, a representative
The Navy began a new biological assessment of the training runs earlier this year. Tillman said, but currently adheres to a state study conducted in 1984-85 that found the impacts to be minimal and insignificant.
But Jim Whittaker, the first U.S. citizen to reach the summit of Mount Everest, said he had witnessed destruction on Copalis' Sea Lion Rock from his cabin on the Washington coast.
"For many years my family and I have watched bombing and missile attacks on this rock," said Whittaker, a member of Defenders of Wildlife. "We have found in their aftermath dead seals, sea lions and birds, and witnessed the shattering of a bay's tranquil state of nature."
Shuttle launches despite high winds
Columbia lifts off in 24-mph gusts for 10-day mission
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Columbia roared safely into space with six astronauts and a laser-reflecting satellite yesterday after NASA waived a flight rule and launched the shuttle despite excessive wind gusts.
the allowable limit of 17 mph by 7 mph, and Columbia soared into a clear sky at 1:09 p.m.
"The flagship of the fleet is back in space again," shuttle commander James Wetherbeer said moments after NASA's oldest shuttle reached orbit.
Shuttle deputy director Brewer Shaw said he and other mission managers decided to launch Columbia into the air at a speed of the wind was within limits.
Not everyone at NASA agreed — flight director Jeff Bantle at Mission Control in Houston voiced concern in the final minutes before liftoff.
"We made a management decision that went in a different direction," Shaw said.
Shaw, a former shuttle commander, said that if Columbia had to return Kennedy because of main engine failure, the landing would have been safe despite the wind. The gusts occurred about every minute and lasted up to seven seconds, he said.
Once settled in orbit, the crew of five U.S. scientists and one Canadian scientist prepared for its first major
task, release of the Laser Geodynamics Satellite, or Lageos. Geologists hope to track the slow drifting of continents by firing laser beams at the satellite and measuring the time it takes for the pulses to be reflected back to Earth.
The aluminum and brass ball, just 2 feet in diameter but weighing 900 pounds, was to be freed from the cargo bay tomorrow morning.
Lageos is expected to provide more accurate information on the movement of Earth's plates and, as a result, improve scientists' understanding of earthquakes.
After deploying Lageos, the astronauts will perform medical, metal-melting and ozone experiments, keep tabs on 12 rats flying as a part of a bone-loss study and test a Canadian robotic vision system designed for the shuttle arm.
The mission is scheduled to end Nov 1.
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Friday.October 23.1992
7
Fighting in Liberia escalates
Peacekeepers fire on rebels attacking country's capital
The Associated Press
MONROVIA, Liberia — West African peacekeepers fired artillery barrages at rebels attacking Liberia's capital yesterday, and their warplanes reportedly bombed the rebels' headquarters in the interior.
The air raid on the base of rebel leader Charles Taylor could signal all-on-war between the 7,000-person peace-keeping force and the rebels.
The action came after a week of escalating fighting around Monrovia. The seven nations that have provided weapons to Al Qaeda, including in reef installations and weapons.
Commanders of the West African force could not be contacted for comment yesterday. Regular communications in the city have been disrupted by the fighting. Taylor has issued no statements.
The fighting has driven an estimated
100,000 refugees into Monrovia. Red Cross sources said most of the refugees found shelter with families or friends. Food does not appear to be an immediate problem, but water is short because Taylor's rebels cut off water to the city during the weekend.
No overall figures were available on casualties, Taylor said earlier that jet attacks had killed hundreds of people, and relief agencies reported many wounded.
Senegal, one of the seven countries participating in the task force, reported two of its soldiers killed. Witnesses said several civilians and peacekeepers were killed when a warplane strafed them in an apparent mustaken attempt to hit arab target.
The stepped-up fighting was likely to strain the alliance of West African nations that sent the intervention force into Monrovia in August 1990 to stop a bloody civil war that had degenerated into tribal violence. More than 15,000 people were killed before the force imposed a cease-fire in November 1990.
ignored agreements to disarm so elections could be held, and fighting has grown in recent weeks.
Taylor's force, which controls most of the country, and rival factions
The interventio force apparently has allowed Taylor's rivals to rearm. Fighters of the United Movement for the Liberation of Liberia and the Armed Forces of Liberia, the latter made up of remnants of slain President Samuel Doe's army, were patrolling the Doe's army, were patrolling the capital yesterday.
The U.S. Embassy hoped to fly out 47 non-essential diplomatic personnel yesterday. An attempt to evacuate them Tuesday was canceled following reports that shooting had broken out near the airport.
In New York, U.N. representative Joe Sills said the United Nations had evacuated 25 non-essential staff people on Monday. He said 20 staff members remained, but he expected more to leave soon.
The peacekeepers blamed Taylor for starting the week-old surge in fighting. The rebels blamed the West African force.
It is difficult to estimate Taylor's strength. He is believed to have more
Liberian capital attacked
Guinea Africa
Sierra Leone Map area
Liberia Monrovia Ivory Coast
0 100 Miles
Atlantic Ocean
Knight-Ridder Tribune
than 10,000 fighters, but many are untrained.
Taylor's men advanced in some areas around the capital in the past week. They overran the base of a rival, Prince Johnson, shortly after Taylor announced the two had signed a pact to cooperate.
Search for weapons in Baghdad continues
The Associated Press
BAGHAD, Iraq — U.N. inspectors are visiting sugar mills, rummaging through junk piles and walking through underground tunnels searching for weapons that Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein may be hiding.
Iraq says it has no more weapons of mass destruction — such as ballistic missiles or chemical bombs — but Western intelligence reports say otherwise. Baghdad's previous claims about its arsenal, such as the denial it was working on nuclear weapons, have been shown false by earlier U.N. inspections.
"We are going everywhere to make sure that weapons of mass destruction are discovered," said Nikita Smitsovich, the Russian leader of the latest U.N. team to hunt for Iraqi weapons.
The team is the largest yet to visit Iraq under terms of the Gulf War cause-fire, which require Iraq to destroy its long-range missiles and
chemical weapons and dismantle its nuclear and biological weapons programs.
Tensions were high before the team arrived a week ago. Iraqi officials and news media sharply criticized the visit, contending the inspectors might provoke an incident before the U.S.elections to help President Bush's re-election campaign. But the inspectors have not reported any confrontations.
"the operation is unique, a very delicate task," said Kevin St. Louis, a U.S. citizen who is the chief field officer for the U.N. weapons program. "The world may not see an operation like this again. I hope."
Many of Iraq's surface-to-surface missiles were destroyed by allied bombing during the war, and others have been wrecked under U.N. supervision since then. But Iraq is still suspected of having 50 to 200 Scud missiles hidden away, mainly in camouflaged underground shelters.
Israeli official says withdrawal from Golan Heights possible
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Israeli officials said yesterday that they were willing to talk to Syrian officials about an Israel withdrawal from the Golan Heights.
A Palestinian representative called for a similar commitment to yield ground on the West Bank, in Gaza and in Jerusalem.
"We hope there will be a comprehensive commitment on all fronts," Hanan Ashrawi said. But she softened the demand by telling reporters that it was not a precondition to productive negotiations over Palestinian self-rule.
The territorial issue is one of the toughest items facing Arab and Israel negotiators in their slow-moving peace talks. The Arabs' key demand is that Israel give up all the land it took in the 1967 Six-Day War. Israel's main quest is from its neighbors.
Until a Labor government took
over last summer, Israel spurned any suggestion it give up land for peace. But in the last round of negotiations, which ended Sept. 24, Israel acknowledged that U.N. Security Council land-for-peace resolutions applied to the Golan Heights.
Israeli negotiator Itamar Rabinovich told reporters yesterday at the State Department, where the talks will be held until Nov. 19, that he would not shy away from using the word withdrawal when appropriate.
This apparent concession was reinforced in Jerusalem by Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. At the same time, Rabin stressed that Israel was not prepared to give up all the land on its border with Syria.
Israel surrendered all of the Sinai desert, including its modern airfields and its only oil fields, in return for the 1979 peace treaty with Egypt.
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CAMPAIGN'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Attacks persist among candidates
The Associated Press
President Bush said yesterday that he had a pleasant relationship with Bill Clinton, then freshened his attack on his rival's character and economic proposals. The Democrat said that after 12 years in power, the GOP had run out of direction and ought to be run out of town.
With a dozen days remaining until the election, Clinton and Bush both shot nervous glances in Ross Perot's direction.
Campaign 92
The third man in the race has some good ideas and he's got some nutty ideas, the president said in an interview on "CBS This Morning."
"I don't think people want to waste their vote on Perot, and that's what it undoubtedly would be." Bush said.
Clinton didn't mention Perot by name but lumped him together with Bush by implication.
"Of all the choices you have in this election, only one has never been part of the Washington insider establishment," he said of himself. The Clinton campaign has referred to Perot's previous ties to the Nixon administration and his congressional lobbying.
Clinton leads Bush in all the pre-election surveys, with Perot well behind in third place. Even so, the
Texan has stepped up his radio and television advertising, and polls suggest he has gained strength in selected parts of the country after the three presidential debates.
The president's campaign distributed a letter from 50 retired admirals and generals calling on Clinton to release all the documents in his possession about his Vietnam-era draft status. On the stump, Clinton reminded his audience that 24 retired admirals and generals have endorsed him.
The daily ad and fax wars continued, as well.
Clinton previewed a 30-second television commercial in support of his plan to impose higher taxes on foreign corporations operating in the United States. The ad says Bush supports tax loopholes for the corporations.
Bush campaigned with Joseph Cicippio, a former hostage who was held in Lebanon. "God bless America and God bless the president," said
Cicippio. Another former hostage, ex-Associated Press correspondent Terry Anderson, has sided with Clinton.
Perot's running mate, James Stockdale, paid a low-key visit to Seattle, dropping by for 10 minutes at the ticket's campaign office to sign autographs for volunteers. "Let's go for victory," he said.
Campaign finance reports indicated that Perot is plowing millions from his own fortune into his race for the White House, including $30 million in the past six weeks.
In a 30-minute ad airing tomorrow night on NBC, he rejects Bush's contention that Perot votes are wasted votes.
"About this time in the campaign of 1060, John Kennedy said to the American people that at this stage of the election the choice is about more than the candidates: It is about the people themselves. You have to decide what kind of people you are, what kind of values you have and what kind of future you want."
"You are throwing your vote away unless you vote your conscience," he says in the commercial.
Campaign and industry sources said that in addition to a string of network television commercials, Perot was paying for local TV ads in 23 states. In addition, the Texas billionaire is spending heavily on radio ads in at least nine states.
Shrugging off his deficit in the polls, Bush said the momentum was his.
Clinton, 45, invoked the name of an earlier young Democrat as he campaigned in Washington and other Western states.
"In spite of the economic concerns that we all feel, I think — I'm confident I'm going to win this election," he told his CBS interviewer.
Bush firmly turned aside any attempt to get him to consider the possibility of failure in his re-election bid. Asked by CBS' Paula Zahn what kind of president Clinton would make and what his greatest fear would be, this exchange took place:
Bush: You sound like — what's that woman who writes for one of those magazines, those now slick-covered, inside, stretch me out on a couch and let me analyze.
Majority of newspapers favor Clinton
Zahn: Do a little psychoanalysis here. Well, that's what we do on 'CBS This Morning.'
Bush: The heck with that. I've got a pleasant relationship with Bill Clinton. Our difference is substantive.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — For the first time since 1964, it appears likely that a Democratic presidential candidate will receive more newspaper endorsements than his Republican opponent.
In a nationwide survey of newspapers, the industry journal Editor & Publisher found 149 endorsements for Bill Clinton and 121 for President Bush, the magazine's managing editor, John Consoli, said yesterday.
Since 1940, when E&P began conducting its quadrennial survey, only one Democrat has received a majority of endorsements. That was Lyndon Johnson, who received 440 endorsements in 1964. Republican Barry Goldwater got 359.
Newspaper publishers, a generally conservative
lattice, have preferred Wendell Wilkie over Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Thomas Dewey over Harry Truman, Richard Nixon over John F. Kennedy and Gerald Ford over Jimmy Carter. They have endorsed every successful Republican candidate as well.
Some of those hadn't endorsed yet, but many probably won't. There has been a gradual trend away from endorsing presidential candidates; in 1988, 416 respondents to E&P's survey took no stand.
The Connecticut Post in Bridgeport said yesterday that it was throwing its support to Perot because he was "the only candidate who has demonstrated and articulated a true understanding of the nature of our fiscal mess."
The E&P survey lists only one newspaper — the McCook, Neb., Daily Gazette — as endorsing Ross Perot, although at least one other newspaper has done so since Editor & Publisher went to press.
This year's survey was compiled slightly earlier than usual because Election Day falls on Nov. 3, somewhat earlier than in some past years. That may help account for the record number of newspapers
n The strikebound Pittsburgh newspapers issued their endorsements by fax. The Pittsburgh Press went for Bush, the Post-Gazette for Clinton.
n The York County Coast Star, a weekly newspaper that serves Bush's summer home in Kennebunkport, Maine, endorsed Clinton on Wednesday. The newspapers in Houston, where Bush maintains his voting address, haven't endorsed yet, but Clinton picked up the support of the Hope Star, the newspaper in the Arkansas town where he was born. It was the first time in its 93 years that the Star had endorsed a presidential candidate.
The University of Kansas Theatre
Proudly inaugrates the 1992-93 Season With A
Magical Tale
William
Directed by
Kip Riven
Starring
William Kuhke
8:00 p.m.
October 16, 17, 22, 23, 24
2:30 p.m.
October 18, 1992
Creature Perpet Theater
Shakespeare's The Tempest
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Burge Union; all seats reserved; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or Mastercard, call 913/864-3982.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
Artists & Writers
A&L
We're looking for artists and writers who are interested in being published. People with talent and ambition.
The Kansan's feature magazine. K-you, will be profiling students' short stories, poems, illustrations, graphic designs, photographs and other artistic endeavors in the upcoming Arts & Literature edition.
If you've ever wanted the opportunity to find yourself in print, the time for emancipation is upon you.
But the deadline for entries will also be fast upon you - Friday, October 30.
Spread the word. Wear down those pencils.
Position those typefaces. Stroke those lines. *You* could be published. *Imagine it*. (Then submit it).
Turn in portfolios and/or writing pieces with your name and phone # to Brad Hamilton 119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358
K~you
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 23, 1992
9
Irene Lanier/ KANSAN
A
Cancer detection
Tara Neff, Holmes, N.Y., senior, left, holds a fake scrotum while Mark Heidrebcht, Wichita graduate student and president of Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students, tells her how to look for cancerous bumps. The testicles were part of a demonstration put on by FACTS at Oliver Hall yesterday to let students know how to find cancer in breasts and testicles.
Directory recycling now an option at KU
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
Wanted: old KU telephone directories.
Reward: helping the environment.
Reward helping the environment. The 1902-93 KU telephone directories are in, and by taking old KU or city titles in, to locate across campus people at bins located across campus by the University can contribute to the recycling effort.
The KU environmental ombudsman's office Oct. 16 placed beige trash bins in front of Hoch Auditorium, by the Burge Union, west of Haworth Hall and north of Carruth-O'Leary Hall. The trash bins will be at those sites until Nov.2.
Sue Ask, associate environmental ambulbsman, said people did not have to remove the phone book covers or do anything special to the books before dropping them in the four trash bins. People should not put newsprint or other types of paper in
the trash bins. The pages of the phone book and newsprint are both low-quality paper but cannot be recycled together.
Ask's office began the collection on campus last December by placing the trash bins out when the 1991-92 Lawrence telephone directories were distributed. She said people on campus recycled about 1,000 of the 10,000 Lawrence directories.
The University's collection is part of a city-wide project through Lawrence's branch of Southwestern Bell Telephone. Mike Scott, area manager in external affairs for Southwestern Bell, said he began the collection in Lawrence after seeing its success in other cities that had implemented the company's five-year-old project.
Phone books are out
Ask said that although the University did not get any money for recycling directories, recycling programs at the University tended to be cost effective overall.
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
It's not a math book, but it's full of numbers. It's not a history book, but it's full of names and places.
It's the 1992-93 KU telephone directory, and it's full of interesting facts that beat the average college textbook. University Relations this year printed 16,500 phone books which are being delivered this week and next week to campus offices and student housing units. The KU and Burge Union bookstores yesterday began selling the books for $1.50 to people with KUIDs and $3 to people without KUIDs.
The book has 223 listings of students with the last name of Smith. Of those Smith, eight are students with the first name Michelle or Michele.
Another 49 listings for faculty and staff members with the last name Smith occupy four pages of the 363 text, which is printed on recycled paper.
The book also has 189 listings for students with the last name Johnson and 39 listings for faculty and staff members with that last name.
P is somebody's last name. Jayaram P, Singapore senior, said he had no idea why his father shortened his name from Parasuraman to P.
"A lot of people ask, 'Are you sure your last name is P?'" he said.
The person whose name is the last listing in the phone book is called the Z-Man by some friends. But Michael Zyskowski's friends are not the only people who have fun with his name.
"People call up and say 'Did you know you're the last name in the phone book?' the Hutchinson senior said, adding that they laugh and hang up quickly.
Listed directly above his Polish name are two more Zyskowski - his brothers, Andy, Hutchinson sophomore, and Jamie, Hutchinson freshman.
So who are the people clad in caps and gowns on the front cover?
David McKinney, photographer for University Relations, said he only knew one person in the picture, which was taken during Spring 1992 graduation from the top of Campanile Tower.
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Federal money to help homeless
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
A planning project financed by leftover federal money will assist homeless school-age children in Lawrence.
Pat Kells, state executive director of the Kansas Office for Community Services and administrator of community development block grant money, said Lawrence would receive $5,000 of the $100,000 leftover funds to develop an action plan for dealing with homeless issues. Hutchinson and Salina will get the remainder of the money for similar projects.
Kells said the funds would not be used for direct assistance because there were too many homeless needs in Lawrence for $5,000 to handle. Rather, the money would be used for planning.
"Our intent is to establish a process in the community to deal with all the issues of homelessness," she said. "It is our hope that the three communities will have an action plan to not only identify the problems but also to figure out how to deal with those problems."
Kells said that because assisting homeless school children was the project's primary goal, state officials emphasized involvement of young people. University of Kansas student Adrian Selid, Topeka freshman, was hired Saturday to aid local program coordinators in developing a plan.
"We're really proud to say we have hired an 18-year-old to work on this project," she said. "We're really trying to get the youth involved in the planning."
himself with the issues facing the Lawrence homeless.
"Mainly we'll just be deciding what we want to do, since something like this has never been done before," he said. "At the moment, I really have nothing to do accept learn."
Self said his primary goal during the next few months was to familiarize
Self said he would do most of his learning while working with various groups involved in the state and local collaborative effort. He will work primarily with the Douglas County United Way, the Lawrence-Douglas County Homeless Coalition, the Lawrence Planning Council and the local branch of the Corporation for Change's Blueprint for Kansas Children and Families.
The Kansas Department of Commerce and Housing, the Kansas State Board of Education and Kansas State University's Community Service Program are running the program at the state level with the Kansas Office for Community Services. Self will go to KState for one week during January to receive training for his work in Lawrence.
"As to the specifics, it's really up to Lawrence" she said. "We're trying to stay out of it as a state and just provide a little incentive and direction and some ideas."
Kells said that although several state-level organizations were involved in the program, individual communities would primarily be responsible for what direction the program took in those towns.
State officials will meet with Lawrence program representatives on November 23, Kells said. At that time, more specific plans on the program's goals and objectives will be made.
KU student receives burns after igniting gunpowder
Kin Chin / KANSAN
Kansan staff renort
Police reported that Myers had a gallon can full of gunpowder and was lighting small amounts of the powder in the glass to make a flash.
gunpowder in the glass once, but when he tried it again, the hot glass ignited the powder before he was ready. He jumped back, spilling the gunpowder from the can on his clothes, which caught on fire.
JUDO
A KU student is listed in serious condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center's after being burned yesterday evening in his room in the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Doug Myers, Bartlesville, Okla. junior, suffered second-degree burns over 60 percent of his body after lightning gunpowder in a drinking glass, Lawrence police reported.
Myers roommate, Joe Dineen, Omaha, Neb. sophomore, was with Myers when the accident occurred about 6:15 p.m. Dineen wrapped Myers in a blanket and rolled him around on the floor to put out the fire. He then took down the bathe the shower to cool the burns, Abuckle said.
Alice Arbuckle, the fraternity house director, said that Myers had lit the
Poll said Myers' burns were primarily on his head, arms and legs.
Ed Griffin, left, Kansas City, Mo., mourn instructor for the KU Judo Club, practices techniques with Chris Brady, KU alumnus, in Robinson Center. About 20 club members meet for practice at Robinson every Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Fire department to sound sirens tomorrow
Kansanstaff report
Firefighters in Lawrence will sound sirens at noon tomorrow as a reminder to residents to check their smoke detectors.
The sirens will coincide with change from daylight saving to standard time.
As part of "Operation Check and Change," a national program sponsored by the International Association of Fire Chiefs and the Energizer Battery Co., all Lawrence fire trucks will sound sirens for one minute at noon, said Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal.
the habit of testing their smoke detectors and changing the batteries every time they change from daylight-saving time to saving time. Barr said.
The organizers hope to put people in
Barr said about one-third of all smoke detectors do not work when needed because the batteries were not working, the detectors did not have batteries or the smoke detectors were not tested.
Paula Phillips, head of the Douglas County Office of Emergency Preparedness, said some cities were sounding severe weather sirens tomorrow, her office would not sound them to prevent people from becoming alarmed.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Friday, October 23, 1992
Kansas strives to end Oklahoma's domination
KU
Game 7
1 p.m., Oct. 24 Memorial Stadium Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas Jayhawks
Head Coach: Glen Mason
WR  5   MATT GAY    51 1    180   St.
R  7   MARTIN CHANDLER  6 1    240   St.
R  8   RICHARD HOTOOP BTH  6 1    240   St.
LG  6   HESSLEY HEMSTEP ADM  6 1    287   Jo.
RG  9   DAN SCHMIDT  6 1    275   Jo.
RG  9   DAN SCHMIDT  6 1    275   Jo.
RT  4   KEITH LONEKER  6 3    305   St.
RN  14   LEEHL QIBLUH  6 3    305   St.
RB  14   CHIP HILLEARY  6 1    195   St.
TB  25   MAURICE DOUGLAS  5 10    195   St.
TB  25   MAURICE DOUGLAS  5 10    195   St.
PKP  31   DAN EICLOFF  6 0    215   Jr.
OU
| Detsko | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| OLB 12 | DON DAVIS | 6·1 | 220 | Sr. |
| LE 16 | KYLE MOORE | 6·3 | 250 | Sr. |
| LT 72 | CHRIS MAUMLANGA | 6·3 | 290 | Jr. |
| FT 12 | BRUNE STUBLEFIELD | 6·3 | 280 | Sr. |
| RE 93 | BRANI HAWKINS | 6·3 | 290 | Jr. |
| OLB 7 | HASSAAN BAiley | 6·0 | 205 | Jr. |
| MG 35 | JARRY TREHL | 6·0 | 205 | Jr. |
| CM 38 | KRIEGER TWELM | 6·3 | 290 | Jr. |
| FS 8 | RWAME LASTISER | 6·1 | 175 | Jr. |
| B 8 | CHARLEY BOWEN | 5·10 | 195 | Sr. |
| CB 3 | CARL BOWEN | 6·3 | 195 | Sr. |
Season record:
3-2-1
Oklahoma Sooners Head Coach: Gary Gibbs
SE | 1 | ALBERT HALL | 5 | 11 | 186 | So.
TE | 82 | JOE MICKEY | 6 | 17 | 274 | Sr.
LG | 62 | ANNA RIVER | 6 | 30 | 304 | Sr.
C | 78 | BROEDERINGOBERSON | 6 | 55 | 394 | Sr.
C | 78 | J. CONRAD | 6 | 55 | 316 | Prf.
RG | 71 | JEFF RESLER | 6 | 23 | 267 | So.
RT | 65 | JASON CORNER | 6 | 31 | 279 | Prf.
QB | 12 | OVERNAN | 6 | 10 | 193 | Jr.
QB | 12 | CALE GUNDY | 6 | 10 | 185 | Jr.
BJ | 20 | EARNEST WILLIAMS | 6 | 10 | 185 | Jr.
BJ | 20 | EARNEST WILLIAMS | 6 | 10 | 211 | Jr.
PK | 16 | SCOTT BLANTON | 6 | 2 | 241 | So.
P | 84 | BRAD REDDELL | 6 | 2 | 190 | Sr.
OLB  56  AURREY BEWERS  6.2  232  Jr.
LEB  95  USRREY ALLEN  6.2  292  Jr.
LB  95  WATSON ALLEN  6.1  284  Jr.
RE  12  CEDRIC TREES  6.1  249  Sr.
OLB  88  TREY ITPPENS  6.3  241  Fr.
LGB  88  TREY ITPPENS  6.3  241  Fr.
LGB  44  MARO FREEMAN  6.0  230  Jr.
LCB  44  DARNEL WALKER  5.8  164  Fr.
SS  24  DREW CHRISTMON  5.9  200  Jr.
SS  24  DREW CHRISTMON  5.9  200  Jr.
RCB  8  WILLIAM SHANNLE  6.0  196  Sr.
Source: Kansas Football Media Guide
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks, 5-1, have not defeat the Sooners, since 1984 and are one of the most successful teams.
Kansas will try to end a seven-game losing streak against Oklahoma when it plays host to the Sooners in its Homecoming game tomorrow.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that tomorrow's game would serve as an indicator of how far the Jayhawks had progressed.
"At this point in the season, we're past the halfway mark," he said. "I'm not exactly sure how good we are. I think we'll find out Saturday."
Kansas is coming off a 50-47 victory in Iowa State, and the Sooners tied (2-1) at Michigan.
Oklahoma led Colorado 24-14 with less than four minutes remaining, but the Buffalo rallied to tie the game. Junior Mitch Berger, normally the punter for Colorado, replaced the injured starting placekicker and kicked a 53-yard field goal as time ran out to make the score 24-2.
Kansas junior tailback George White said he thought Oklahoma would be psyched for the Jayhawks because of what happened in Boulder.
"They're coming off that tie with Colorado," he said. "They're going to be looking for blood."
The Sooners' offense is led by junior Cale Gundy, who needs 49 passing yards to become Oklahoma's all-time passing yardage leader.
He has completed 89 of 149 passes for 1,347 yards this year and rushed for 119 yards.
Mason said he was impressed with Gundy.
"When he's got a hot hand, look out," Mason said.
When the Sooners move to their ground game, they often look to one of three players.
Senior fullback Kenyon Rashede leads the team with 307 yards rushing. He is 27th on Oklahoma's career rushing yardage list with 1,458 yards.
Junior flanker Corey Warren has caught 23 passes for 464 yards and has scored two touchdowns.
And junior tailback Earnest Williams has rushed for 230 yards on 47 carries, giving him a team-best 4.9 yards a carry.
Senior tailback Dewell Brewer has rushed for 208 yards, including a 72-yard touchdown run against Colorado.
Although Oklahoma ranks 20th in scoring and 36th in total offense in the nation, its defense has produced even higher rankings.
The Sooners are ranked 10th in scoring defense and 22nd in total defense.
Junior linebacker Aubrey Beavers was voted the Big Eight defensive
player of the week for his perfor-
mance against Colorado.
Oklahoma will have to intercept Kansas' high powered offense, which leads the nation in scoring with 42.5 points a game.
Senior quarterback Chip Hilleary, who is 12th in the nation in total offense with 252.7 yards a game, said that tomorrow's contest would be a test for the Jayhawks.
White said the game, Kansas' seventh of the season, could prove to be one of his best.
"Ultimately, it's an important game for taking it to another level," he said.
"This game could make or break us," he said.
Kansas and Oklahoma have played each other for 89 consecutive years, the longest uninterrupted series in NCAA Division I.
If Kansas is to make its Homecoming game successful , it will have to break its losing streak and stop the Sooners.
In their first meeting, in 1903, Kansas beat the Sooners 17-5. The Jayhawks went on to win their first eight games against Oldahoma.
NOTES:
■ Last year, the Sooners defeated Kansas 41-3 in Norman. The Jayhawks were held to a season-low 166 yards in total offense, and Oklahoma totaled 439 yards of offense.
Volleyball team hopes to improve against Iowa State
14
OKLAHOMA
2
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Kansas senior Kim DeHoff (14) jumps for a block against Oklahoma during a game at Lawrence High School gym. The Jayhawks play Iowa State at 7:30 tomorrow night in the gym.
Coach says players need to focus not to defeat themselves with errors
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
After a 3-0 loss to Oklahoma on Wednesday, the Kansas volleyball players need to focus on not defeating themselves, said Kansas coach Frankie Albiz.
The Jayhawks, now 17-10 and 1-4 in the Big Eight Conference, face the Iowa State Cyclones at 7:30 tomorrow night, in the Lawrence High School gym.
The Jayhawks will play at the high school for their second consecutive game because of repair work being done on the new floor in Allen Field House.
Albizt said that playing in the Jayhawks' home away from home was not the factor in Wednesday night's loss.
"I think we were our own factor against Alaska," she said. "It just seemed like we were playing against ourselves.
"We liked the crowd and the atmosphere, and there should be even more people on Saturday but. I don't think many KU students made it over there because it's an inconvenience for them. It'll be nice to get back to Allen because we enjoy their support."
An attendance surpassing Wednesday's crowd of 700 is expected tomorrow night.
Junior middle blocker Cyndee Kanabel said that she liked the atmosphere while playing at the high school but could not wait to return to the field house.
"The crowd was good, but it's really cramped quarters there," she said. "I didn't like playing there."
Albitz said that Iowa State could be a good team.
"They're regionally ranked, so they must be doing a great job," she said. "They have a very good defense, so we've worked on passing the ball a lot in practice this week."
The Cyclones are 14-4 overall and 2-2 in the Big Eight.
Kanabel said the Jayhawks had to concentrate more tomorrow night.
"We need to clean up the errors from the last game," she said.
Kansas travels to Nebraska for a rematch Wednesday. The Jayhawks last played Nebraska Oct. 7 at the field house and lost 3-0.
The Hawks will return to a repaired field house court on Oct. 31 against Colorado and play before the "Late Night with Roy Williams" festivities begin.
KARUMA 1
ILLAROMA 13
12
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Julie Larkin, Wichita senior (12), returns for a point as Oklahoma's Gloria Holcomb (1) and Sara Biese (13) prepare to block. The 'Hawks lost to the Sooners Wednesday in three consecutive games.
Braves 1992
World Series
GAME 6
Blue Jays lead Series 3-2
Toronto at Atlanta
7:30 tomorrow night
Braves win after grand slam; Series, 3-2, moves to Atlanta
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Lonnie Smith ran around the bases just fine this time, got even with Jack Morris and gave the Atlanta Braves another chance in the World Series.
Smith's grand slam capped a five-run fifth innithed that finished Morris, and the Braves beat up the Toronto Blue Jays 7-2 last night to close the gap to 3:2 and send the Series back to Atlanta.
Smith's shot provided some revenge and relieved the burden he has carried with him since the eighth inning of Game 7 last year. In that one, Smith got lost when rounding the bases and did not score, and Morris and the Minnesota Twins went on to beat the Braves 1-0 in 10 innings.
John Smoltz outpitted Morris in a rematch of last October's Game 7 starters and prevented the Blue Jays from putting up another flag at the SkyDome, the one calling them World Series champions.
That triumph earned Morris the MVP award and saddled Smith, nicknamed "Skates" for his many mishaps on the bases and in the field, with the label of the man who lost the World Series.
the Series resumes in Atlanta.
Now, after beating Morris for the second time in six days, the Braves get another chance to capture what got away from them last year. Steve Avery will start tomorrow night against Toronto's David Cone when
The victory last night was the first blowout in a week of close games and marked the first time in 11 Series games that a non-done team had won indoors.
Of the previous 37 teams to hold 3-1 leads in the World Series, 31 have gone on to win. The Blue Jays hoped to add another winner to that list with Morris, the man they signed during the winter to win big names.
But Morris was booed off the mound after Smith's fourth career slam, and left with his head bowed. He went 21-6 during the regular season, but is a brutal 0-3 with a 7.43 ERAm four post-season starts.
Morris was tagged for nine hits and all seven runs in four and two-thirds innings. He was the first Series starter to give up seven runs since Danny Cox in 1987.
Morris fell behind 3-2 when Deion Sanders lined a two-out, RBI single in the fifth. Terry Pendleton's second double of the game and an intentional walk to Justice set up Smith's opposite-field slam to right on a 1-2 pitch.
Morris struggled from the start, giving up a double to Otis Nixon on the first pitch of the game and a solo homer to David Justice in the fourth.
Smith connected for the 16th slam in Series history and the first since Jose Canseco's in 1988. It was only the third slam by a National League player, along with Ken Boyer in 1964 and Chuck Hiller in 1962.
The sellout crowd grew so silent as Smith rounded the bases that it was possible to hear the Braves cheering and slapping high-fives as they spilled out of the dugout. Smith's slam was the first by a designated hitter in the World Series.
Smoltz, again pitching on three days' rest as he did in winning the NL playoffs' MVP trophy, also was not sharp. He did keep his team in the game, pitching one batter into the seventh innin and allowing two runs on five hits.
The grand slam made it 7-2 and gave Smotz enough room to breathe easy.
Smoltz began the game with no record in three World Series starts despite a 1.66 ERA. He would have won Game 2 last week, but reliever Jeff Reardon gave up pinch-hitter Ed Sprague's two-run homer in the ninth.
The Braves' 'bullpen has struggled,
but the five-run lead was enough.
Maurice won relieved Smoltz after a leader
took first base and second and quieted
the Blug Jar bats.
The game was the first of the postseason for the Blue Jays without a home run, a record 10 games.
Morris was trying again to become the first pitcher to win World Series games for three different teams. He also could have become just the fourth pitcher to win the deciding game in the World Series in consecutive years, and the first since Al Reynolds for the Yankees in 1952-53.
The Braves, meanwhile, wanted to avoid becoming the first team to lose the Series in consecutive seasons since the Dodgers in 1977-78.
The anticipation in the air before the game had been whipped up by several Blue Jays on the bench holding a sign proclaimed "Tonight Is The Night."
Nebraska coach: football officials need training
OMAHA, Neb. — Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said yesterday that Big Eight Conference football officials should be required to attend a training school before they are hired.
The Associated Press
Osborne said he believed a quote he attributed to Eddie Crowder, former coach at Colorado.
"On Saturdays, the only amateurs on the field are the officials."
During his weekly Cornhusker football breakfast. Osborne said officials do not spend as much time around the game as players or coaches. He did not have a specific complaint about officiating in any recent games.
Osborne said players — counting the time spent in the training room, weight room, practice, meetings and in games — devoted as many as 30 or 40 hours a week to football, and coaches as many as 90. Officials usually have non-football occupations during the week.
"Major league umpires have to go to school to prove to some body that they can call a ball and a strike and that they know the strike zone and make decisions," Osborne said. "We don't have anything like that. There's a lot of nepotism."
"They're not dishonest people." Osborne said, "but they don't spend nearly as much time around the game as other people."
Officials' only preparation for a game, Osborne said, comes in meetings on the nights before games.
Last season, Osborne called for officials, along with their supervisor, to view videotape of the game they called shortly after game's end.
Crews are not required to watch film, but Osborne said such a practice would improve officiating.
"I don't know what really went on in a game unless I'm looking at film," Osborne said. "The same is true with officials. You talk with them after the game, and they're going to swear something happened that didn't happen.
"It's like an automobile accident. If 100 people see it, you have 100 different stories."
12
Friday, October 23, 1992
The AAUP Fall 1992 Political Forum Meet some of the Douglas County Political Candidates Discussing Higher Education in Kansas: K.U.'s Challenges and Opportunities
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Candidates:
For Kansas Senate: Sandy Praeger
Joyce Wolf
For Kansas House of Representatives (District 44):
Barbara Ballard
Brian Kubota
For District Attorney: Jerry Wells
James Rumsey
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 27
At the Auditorium, of The Lawrence Memorial Hospital
All Faculty and Douglas County Residents are cordially invited
EVERY SATURDAY .75
---
DRAWS & WELLS THE SANDBAR 17 E.8TH
GO HAWKS
Congratulations to The Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government Director Positions February18-20,1992
--week with the Royals on a one-year deal for 1993.
Director Of
Hospitality ...Torrez Dawson
Director Of
Operations ...Walter Givens
Director Of
Public Relations ..Jerel Taylor
Director Of
Programs ...Mark Ettrick
Franklin Williams
Director Of
Adbook & Sponsorship Traci Moore
Director Of
Registration ...Marthea McCloud Application Deadline for Assistant Director are due in the BSU Office 425 Kansas Union by Friday, Oct.23 5 p.m.
PIGSKIN PARTY
One dozen wings (hot or regular) Only $3.25
Food and Drink Specials
CHIEFS vs STEELERS This Sunday Night
MISSING NAME
Bloody Marys
$2.00
$1 DRAFTS
Chicago Dogs/Sausages
$2.00 Each
Chili
$.50 a bowl
Great Prizes and Giveaway
P
.
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BAR and GRILL
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Established 1992
623 Vermont 749-5067
11:00 A.M.-2:00 A.M.
Lowery also hurt could miss game
NFL to investigate Lewis injury report
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The NFL will investigate whether the Kansas City Chiefs improperly withheld information from the media and the Dallas Cowboys about an injury to cornerback Albert Lewis, a league representative said vetteday.
"We'll look into finding out the details, then take it up privately with the Chiefs," said Pete Abitane, the NFL's director of information.
O
Lewis said a decision to keep him out of Sunday's 17-10 loss to the Cowboys came just before kickoff.
NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Bob Trumpy said during the game that they were not told of Lewis' injury.
For nearly 30 years the NFL has required injury reports twice a week. Abitantale said. NFL clubs are required to notify the league, local media and the other team if an injury occurs after the final injury list comes out on
"The integrity of the injury reports is something we're very concerned about," Abitante said. "Everybody out there has a right to know exactly who's going to play.
Lewis said he injured his ribs against the Los Angeles Raiders three weeks ago. However, he said, the ribs were re-injured in the hours after the Oct. 15 injury list came out, making it impossible for the injury to appear on the list.
As to whether an injured player can be pulled immediately before game time, Abitane said, "That can be a coaching decision."
But the NFL should be told so that lineup changes can be announced to the media, he said.
Thursdays.
Chiefs' leading scorer in 1991, veteran kicker Nick Lowery, is injured and may not play Sunday against Pittsburgh.
Gubicza to file for free agency; four other Royals may do same
Lowery injured
Lowery did not practice yesterday for the second consecutive day because of a strained groin muscle, and he is listed as probable for the Steelers game, the team said.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Pitcher Mark Gubicza, who missed the last half of the season because of shoulder injuries, plans to file for free agency but would like to stay in the Kansas City Royals, he said.
"Ive played my whole career in Kansas City, and I like to say at the end of my career someday that I played it all there," Gabicza said Wednesday in a telephone interview from his home in Northridge, Calif.
"I like Kansas City, and I would like to stay there," the right-hander said.
"But you never know what might happen. What you hope and what happens isn't always the same thing."
Many teams are expected to delay signing their own free agents until after the Nov. 17 expansion draft so they can avoid protecting players on the 15-man protected expansion list.
"I don't have any problem with that... But as a player you have to protect yourself."
Gubicea, 30, made $2.95 million in the final year of a three-year contract, and his agent started negotiations this
Gubicea is working his way back into pitching shape after an injury-riddled season, which ended before the All-Star break with a 7-6 record and 3.72 earned run average.
"I'm working out pretty hard now, and I'm anxious to see how the arm feels in December," he said. "I know I can come back and be the type of pitcher I was in the first half of the season."
Gubiza is one of five Royals eligible to file for free agency, including infielder-outfielder Juan Samuel, who was dropped from the 40-man roster Wednesday to make room for Kevin Morton, a newly acquired pitcher.
Morton, a 24-year-old left-hander,
was acquired on waivers from the Boston Red Sox. He was 6-5 with the苏 in 1991 but spent last season with his Pawtucket farm club and was only 2-12 with a 5.45 earned run average. Other Royals eligible for free agency are catcher Bob Melin, infield curler Wilkerson and outfielder Jim Eisenreich. All are expected to file.
Jordan testifies in drug, money laundering trial
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Professional basketball's Michael Jordan testified in federal court yesterday that a $57,000 cashier's check he gave to a suspected drug dealer covered gambling losses from a weekend of golf and poker at an exclusive South Carolina resort.
Jordan, a guard for the Chicago Bulls and a former University of North Carolina player, testified briefly during the money laundering and drug trial of James "Slim" Bouler, 41.
The government claims Bouler used his role as a golfer as a front to his real job as a drug courier for cocaine kingpins Pee Wee Givens, who is dead, and Edward "Ned" Johnson, who is serving a 20-year drug sentence.
When the money was seized last October by the government, Bouler and Jordan said it was a loan from Jordan for a golf driving range. Last week, Jordan told a Chicago newspaper it was a gambling debt. Then he said he was misquoted.
Yesterday, when defense attorney James Wyatt asked Jordan what the $57,000 was for, he responded, "For what I lost gambling on golf and later in poker when he loaned me some money. I didn't have any money."
Wyatt asked Jordan if he was obligated to pay Bouler any money at the end of the weekend at Hilton Head, S.C.
"I was obligated, but I did not," Jordan replied. "I paid him at a later date."
Jordan testified that when he gambled on golf with Bouler, the stakes ranged from $20 to $1,000 a hole.
During cross-examination, assistant U.S. attorney Frank Whitney asked Jordan why he originally described the money as a loan.
"It was not represented as a loan at all," he said. "It was my immediate reaction to the media after a game to save embarrassment, pain and the connection to gambling."
Before the defense rested yesterday, Bouler also took the stand. He cried while testifying about his ordeal since the government seized the check he says he
"It was not represented as a loan at all. It was my immediate reaction to the media..."
Michael Jordan
Guard for the Chicago Bulls
won in a golf match with Jordan.
Several convicted drug dealers testified about Bouler's drug business during the three-day trial, but Bouler said yesterday he had never met most of the men who testified against him.
Prosecutors want the jury to force Bouler to forfeit the money if they convict him.
Attorneys will give closing arguments today before the case goes to the jury.
At the request of prosecutors, U.S. District Judge Robert Potter dismissed three money laundering charges against Bouler, who still faces seven other money laundering charges, one count of conspiracy to possess cocaine with intent to distribute and one firearms count.
Jordan said he met Bouler through a "third party."
Bouler said it was his idea to call Jordan's $57,000 check a loan.
He said he had not spoken with Jordan since the money was seized.
"I told him there probably would be a lot of nosy people asking about it," Bouler said. "I told him if they ask me, I'll tell them it was a loan."
When Wyatt asked Bouler what has happened since the government seized the money, he covered his eyes with his hands and began to cry. After composing himself, he told the jury he won the money from Jordan in the golf match at Hilton Head Island.
Comejoin the WAVE
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paid for by Douglas County Perf for Pres. Com, John Webb, Treasurer
9
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841-4833
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Were Gonna Get You! KANSAS VS OKLAHOMA
HOMECOMING
THIS SATURDAY KICKOFF - 1 P.M. MEMORIAL STADIUM
FRIDAY EVENTS:
• PARADE. 2-20 PM
• JAHNNY BAVR.
• PEP RALLY/CONCERT
WENCOE BRANCH
6 PM
GO JAYHAWKS! FOR TICKETS CALL 864-3141 OR STOP BY THE ALLEN FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE M-F, 8 AM TO 5 PM SOUTH END ZONE SEATING: $5 - KU STUDENTS (WITH KUID)
SATURDAY EVENTS:
• ABC'S HOMECOMING TAIL
GATE PARTY! HAM - 1 PM
• MEST "AID MY CHILDREN"
TREASURE DAY
(
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 23, 1992
13
Homecoming Calendar of events
By J.R. Clairborne
Kansan staff writer
Those traveling far and wide — and even those close to Lawrence — will find plenty of ways to celebrate KU's homecoming this weekend.
Today:
8 a.m. to 7 p.m. — Alumni Chapter Leader Seminar at the Adams University Center.
2:20 p.m. — Homecoming parade. The parade will go down Jayhawk Boulevard from the Chi Omega Fountain to the alumni center. The parade will start with a rally in front of Wesco Hall.
6 to 9 p.m. — B.O.C.O. Beach Bash. The Board of Class Officers will present awards from the parade at this pep rally in front of Wescoe Hall featuring the pep band and KU cheerleaders. A free concert will follow the rally featuring Hangdog Willie and Baghdad Jones.
7 p.m. — Swim meet. KU intersquid competition at Robinson Center.
*p.m.* — Naismith Alumni Fencing Tournament at Robinson Center.
Tomorrow:
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Alumini information able. Alumini can receive information about weekend activities on Level 4 of the Kansas Union.
9 a.m. to 11 a.m. — School of Business
reception in the Summerfield Room at the
alumni center.
9:30 and 11 a.m. — Campus walking tours. Tours will be given by members of the Student Alumni Association. Tours will begin at the alumni center.
10 a.m. — School of Education open house at 215 Robinson Center. A tour of the facility will follow the program with box lunch at noon.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Alumni Association Picnic Under-The-Tent. Food will be served continuously during the picnic with entertainment provided by the KU Alumni Jazz Band. The picnic will be at the tennis courts, southeast of Memorial Stadium. Admission is $6. The class of 1982 will also sponsor a Reunion Table at the picnic.
11 a.m. — Alumun Spirit Squad Tailgate
Party will be at Parking Lot
44 east of Memorial Stadium. There will be a performance with the KU Alumni Band at halftime.
11 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. — ABC TV Daytime and Athletics Tent Party. Meet Trevor Dillon of "All My Children" at the ABC In the Flesh Party sponsored by the Athletic Department. Students may register for a $1,000 cash prize and a trip to New York. Drawing will be at halftime of tomorrow's game
1 p.m. — Kickoff Kansas Jayhawks v.
Oklahoma Sooners.
Today and tomorrow:
Student Union Activities Movies
"Housesitet," 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Altered States," midnight. Movies are $2.50 and $3or free with movie card. "Man Facing Southeast" will be shown at 1 and 4 p.m., tomorrow. The movies will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — William Shakespeare's "The Tempest" performed by University Theatre. The production is directed by KU alumnus Kip Niven at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Admission is $3.50 with KUID and $7 for the public.
Tomorrow and Sunday:
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday — The Fourth Annual Art Show. The exhibit is at the Museum of Anthropology.
8 m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and 1 to 5 p.m.
Sunday • "Milestones" KU Museum of Natural History 1866-1922" on the fifth floor at the Museum of Natural History.
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and 12 to 5 p.m. Sunday — "Keith Hirst Printings/William Burroughs Text." "Navaho Rugs," and "A Noble Collection: Master Prints from the Spencer Albums" in the Spencer Museum of Art.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday — "The Basketball Men-James Naismith and Phog Allen." Exhibit is at the Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
Homecoming crowd to benefit businesses
By Joe Harder
Members of the KU football team are not the only ones looking for a win on Homecoming Day.
Kansan staff writer
Many Lawrence business owners are anticipating the dollars brought in by the homecoming crowd will make a successful weekend.
Monica Seiter, assistant manager for merchandise at the Kansas and Burge Urns, said that while she was expecting an increase in business, the strong performance of the football team this year had made this weekend's sales more difficult to predict.
"With the success of the football team, it might be completely different because of the excitement," she said. "We've spent most of the week restocking the floor and filling the racks."
Bill Muggy, manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said his business sales doubled on home-game days.
But the sales depend on several factors, including how many people are from out of town and how much time they have between the end of the game and when they go home, he said.
The most popular items are KU garments, such as T-shirts, sweatshirts and caps, he said.
a reflection of how the team has done, "he said.
All the rooms at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200
W. Turnpike Access Road, were reserved for Wednesday through tomorrow night, said Andrew White, assistant guest service manager. He said most of the guests were in town for the homecoming festivities.
"It isn't as bad as Parents' Weekend," he said. Lane Brant, manager of Bonanza, 3292 Iowa St., said that he had only worked at the restaurant for three months and was not certain of what to expect.
"I hope we're expecting something good," he said. "The K-State game and Parents' Weekend were real good to us."
He said Bonanza's business usually increased 15 to 20 percent on home-game days over that of away game Saturdays.
But Jeff Ring, manager of Mister Guy, 920 Massachusetts St., said home games sometimes hurt the clothing store's Saturday business.
"That really depends on who we're playing," he said. "Sometimes it's not as good, because it takes away from afternoon sales." Mister Guy has been reducing its inventory for several weeks.
John Wooden, owner of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., said that attendance at the Wheel usually increased 10 to 20 percent on the Saturday of the homecoming football game, an increase largely due to returning alumni.
"You get a lot of old people and their kids coming back," he said.
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Get 'em in your car and Eat'em hot
Classic tradition on the go.
DAILY SPECIALS!
FRIDAY
Fish or Chicken
Sandwich with Fries
$299
SATURDAY
1/4 lb. Hamburger
& Fries
$225
SUNDAY
1/4 lb. Hamburger 99¢
Jr. Hamburg 69¢
Get 'em in your car and Eat 'em hot
99¢ 1/4 lb.
Hamburger
CLASSIC BURGERS
no limit - coupon required
expires Oct. 31, '92
You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car!
Classic tradition on the go.
DAILY SPECIALS!
FRIDAY
Fish or Chicken
Sandwich with Fries
$2.99
SATURDAY
1/4 lb. Hamburger
& Fries
$2.25
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 Oct, 31, '92
You’ve got ’em in the bar, now available in your car!
Spend your Halloween Front and Center with the deliciously entertaining multimedia theatre adventure
The Mysteries &
What’s so Funny
Music by Philip Glass
Visual Design by Red Grooms
Written and Directed by David Gordon
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
New Directions Series
Commissioned by Spoletto Festival and Serious Fun!
at Lincoln Center
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 31, 1992
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office;
KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Burge Union;
all seats reserved; public $1.6 & $1.4, KU and K-12 students $8 & $7, senior citizens and other students $1.6 & $1.3; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982.
This performance is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, without Society and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The 1992-93 New Directions Series is partially funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
“Gloriously sad and funny piece...it's constructed of fast-flying plays on ideas that draw simultaneously on words, movements, and images.”
Tobi Tobias, New York Magazine
Half Price for KU students!!!
Special Thanks to this year's Very Important Partner:
person knowledge
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14
Friday,October 23,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
喜马拉雅山
KU woman finds niche in Marines
USAM
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
While many KU students spent their summer working jobs or going to school, Amber Lacian, Columbus senior, was running obstacle courses, in the wilderness and learning to shoot an M10 rife.
Amber Lucian, left, Columbus senior and member of the U.S. Marine Corps, finishes doing two minutes of sit-ups with Mike Prosser, right, Golden, Colo., senior, for the Marines "Physical Fitness Test." The PFT, held yesterday at Allen Field House, included 20 pull-ups, two minutes of sit-ups and a three-mile run.
Lucian is a Marine who went to Officer Candidate School in Quantico, VA. OCS is a 10-week program, similar to basic training, where potential Marine officers are drilled.
"They screen you to see if you have what it takes," she said.
After Laciian graduates with her degree in anthropology next summer, she will go to The Basic School for six months, where she will learn wartime offensive and defensive tactics. After she completes the school, she will become one of the 650 women Marine officers and 18,000 officers in the Marine Corps.
Offensive training was put back into women's training this fall after an 11-year absence. The training originally was discontinued when the corps saw no reason to teach offensive tactics to women because they could not hold combat commissions, said Maj. Bob Longino, KU Marine officer instructor.
Women still cannot be placed on the front lines.
but the offensive training would be useful in combat support positions, Longino said.
He said if a woman behind the front line was attacked, she now would have the training to take over.
Staff Sgt. Carl Foster, Marine officer selection assistant, and woman's roles in the Persian Gulf
Foster, who recruited Lucian, said he was impressed with her from first time they met.
"She's intelligent, she's always looking for a challenge, she's a perfectionist," he said. "Her mediocrity is far above everyone else's best. She's exactly what the Marines are looking for."
Lucian was originally in the Navy Reserves. She became interested in the Marines after she worked
"They were more professional, and liked the way they worked," she said of the Marines.
Lucian said that being a woman in the Marines had
presented difficult physical and emotional chal lenges for her
"They try very hard to treat women as equals," she said. "When you first become a Marine, you feel you can't be so feminine. You feel you need to fit in and feel like a man. But you can still be feminine and be in the Marines."
She admitted that it was tough being a female Marine in a male-dominated field and that she wished there were more women in the program. Lucian, just over 5 feet tall, said that although the Marine program was physically demanding, it was very rewarding — especially for women.
"You feel like you can compete in a man's world because you actually get to do it," she said.
Lucian said she did not know what she would be doing after graduation from The Basic School.
"I don't care," she said. "I just want to be an officer in the Marine Corps."
Business school makes Top20list
Rating will attract students, dean says
By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer
For the first time in its history, the KU School of Business made the Top 20 list of schools in a Business Week survey of non-prestigious schools.
Business Week defines non-prestigious schools as those that offer good value on investment to students in the Master of Business Administration program.
Christine Summerson, a reporter for the magazine who assisted with the survey and the article, said that the magazine wanted to provide a list of quality business schools to students who could not afford or be admitted to the Top 20 prestigious schools. Of the prestigious schools, Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., ranked No.1 with the University of Chicago at No.2.
The schools on the non-prestigious list had to have average GMAT scores of 575 or greater out of 800 points. At the University of Kansas, the GMAT average was 580, and the applicant
"We created a ratio between the average starting salary, the Graduate Management Admission Test scores and the tuition for non-resident students." Summerson said.
acceptance average was 46 percent.
KU was the only Big Eight school in
the list, which had no numerical
order.
Joseph Bauman, dean of the business school, said the rating would help KU attract a strong, continuous flow of students into the master's program. He said it would also boost job placement opportunities and attract more money to improve the school.
Bauman said the MBA program offered students a strong set of basics in business principles and ethics and focused on the globalization of business.
V. K. Narayanan, associate dean for academic affairs in the school, said some companies preferred to hire graduates from less prestigious schools because the graduates did not demand a high starting salary as compared to graduates from prestigious schools.
Students in the MBA program at KU were encouraged by the rating and called it justified.
The starting salary for KU's MBA graduates was $34,659, according to the article.
Matt Miller, second-year MBA student from Cincinnati, said the only reason he came to KU was because he felt it would be affordable and had a good reputation.
"There's more individualized attention here," he said. "You get an excellent education for a lot less cost."
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Massachusetts
41-0100
The Elections Commission
is now accepting applications for the position of
Elections Commissioner
Applications are due
Pick up applications in The Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall.
in The Office of Student Life.
Wednesday, October28 4:00p.m.
The WEAR MOVIE
228 Mass
Ray-Ban
NATIONWIDE BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
TO WIN THE FABRIQUE
Hey, Football Fanatics Sports Club has you covered
★ Fitted caps in 12 NFL and 25 college teams.
★ Sideline jackets from Starter, Apex One Delong, & Mirage
★ Official Kansas sideline wear from polos to jackets
★ Heavy hooded KU sweatshirts! Only $39.99
Hours
★ Over 50 styles of KU tees and over 35 styles of KU crews to choose from.
9:30-8 M-Th
9:30-6F.Sat
CASH?
12-5 Sunday
KANSAS
SPORTS
CLUS
BATTLEFISH
VISA MasterCard DICKMAN ANNEXICO PROMOTIONAL
842-2992 837 Mass.
How would you like a fistfull of
First donor earn an extra $5 for their first donation with this ad.
Lawrence Donor Center
9-6pm Mon.-Thurs. 9-5pm Fri. 9-1pm Sat
816 W.24th 749-5750
$5
MasterCard
---
Halloween House
THE SANDBAR
17 F.BTH 842-0111
LIP SYNC
CONTEST!
FRI.OCTOBER 30TH
9PM
STOP BY FOR
DETAILS!!!!!!!
ELVIS
$75.00 PRIZE
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
TWO-FERS
842-1212
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
PRIMETIME
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
PARTY10"
$30.00
CARRY-OUT
1-PIZZA
DELIVERYHOURS
Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Sunday
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
11am-2am
11am-3am
11am-1am
are showing.
FALL
FASHION
d clothing hand-dyed goods
New Autumn Lines are hitting the shelves THIS WEEK! It's High Season for Fashion and Fun, so LOOK YOUR RESTI
E
STATION
841-1999
Call today for a free tour.
DATA BANK BBS
Now you can access USA-TODAY ONLINE,
New York Times, Stock Market Digital,
Music and Video Stock Price Charts,
Conferences via modem at a very low annual
cost. G $188 per online to satisfy all your DOS
needs.
Computer Users
DATA BANK BB:
913-842-7744
4300 8560 DBP (M, N)
200-9800 BPS (8-N-1)
MONARCH NOTES ONLINE
WWW.MONARCH.NET
We Sell CD-Roms
7. 30p.m.to9.30p.m
&LasCuatro
Friday, October 27
Folklore Venezuela Grupo Huayra From Bolivia
Latin American Music Night
Tickets are $3
Available at HALO Office, 422 Kanea Union
For more information call 864-4256
100s
Announcements
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Classified Directory
200s
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (FHCA), a federal law that provides an enforcement, imitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, hand, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, imitation or disclosure.
The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person group based on gender, race, ethnicity, nationality, or disability. Further, the Karsan 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.
1
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Corinee  Happy Birthday Beautiful. You're 20
HAVE A GREAT Day. Wish you were there. Love 20
Jenna
I'll do anything, anything you can dream of. I'll do anything, anything, for your love
Happy 19th Birthday,
Marci!!
Love,
Rich
--all my friends at KY
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
Quad Fetor
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
**THRESSED** Gap sponsored storm foam. Shop
threshed.com. Front Rim-Burge Union. Adjourn
to the front.
To all my friends at KU.
I will think of and miss you in Austi alla.
Best of luck! Gilligan
Happy Birthday to you.
Happy Birthday to you.
Happy Birthday.
Dear Marci.
Happy Birthday to you!
Gift Boxes
Love, Mom,Dad,Michelle and Ringo
110 Bus. Personals
THE ETC SHOP
Tempur-Pedic Tidewater
Decorate Your Body
THE ETC SHOP
Unique tee-shirts for men and women. Heops of all sizes. 923 Mass
Bauce & Lomb Bay Ran Sunglasses
923 Mass. 843-0611
923 Mass. 843-0611
[
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday,October 23,1992
15
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Elc. Shop
928 Mass Ave B41611
NEEP party room available. Johnny's Up and
seek at 230-290 people. Call 842-7507 for reser-
tion.
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Webb's Partv Supplv
Winter Life 3.2
16 gal. keg $34.99
810 W. 23rd St. WEBB'S 841-4420
CO2 equipment included
WEBB'S 841-4420
WEBB'S
ROMANCE. Beautiful artistic garments for the women whose courage spirit invites the challenge of being a dancer. In fashions I. Fathas especially designed and dyed by Mary Ann G. in Calamary Jones 827 Masachusetts 841-5030.
Webp's Liquor
Beast Kegs
16 gal.
$24.99
Keystone Light $ 8.98
24pack
CO2 equipment included
across from McDonald's
800 W23rd WEBB'S 841-22771
WATKINS HEALTHCENTER
Regular Clinic Hours:
Mon - Fri 8:30 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Sat 8:15 a.m - 11:30 a.m
Urgent Specialty Charges:
Mon - Fri 4:30 a.m - 10:30 p.m
Sat 11:30 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Sat 11:30 a.m - 4:30 p.m
Serving Children and Adult Students
Boooohh!
8
For Halloween! Costumes Upstairs
Clothing & Accessories The Etc.
For Men and Women Shop
Costumes-Upstairs
Ravans®
928Massachusetts • 843 0611
120 Announcements
Duquesan County Rape Victim Support Service. Or campus peer support group now forming. For more information, call 501-268-4939.
Guyette, Anthony. *Illegal Pox Counseling*. Free,
great book. (NYU Press) trained by trained
sponsors. sponsored by S&S.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ARE INVITED to a Halloween Parade in Hawthawa, Kansas on Saturday, Oct. 11 We will meet and leave Lawrence from Immigrant Lutheran School, 15b & Iowa at 8:30 a.m. Call 443-620-9428 or 842-813 to let us know if you want to be sponored by Immangel Friendship Center.
TEE PEEP POSSE
At the Teepee Junction
North Lawrence
FRIDAY OCT 23rd.
10:30 TILL YELL LATE.
GLOBY • Unblockmate puppy named "Lebah" last week for Liberty, a Liberty Hall, FM Paternity, 2 & 3 PM on Friday, 2 & 3 PM on Saturday, FM Paternity, 2 & 3 PM on Sunday.
THEAPEPTI HYPNOSIS. Gentle, non-coercive, holistic is also therapeutic Tarot readings for problem solving, insight, Sue Westwind, M. A., revised Hypotherapist, by appointment. 642-635
Vote against the Douglas County Commissioners
Vote against boughs County Sheriff Anderson
Anderson
REWARD: Two hours of solid entertainment by the English Alternative Theatre (EAT)
I have to read everything slowly...
Learn to read faster and increase comprehension
Reading for Comprehension
and Speed Three meetings six hoursinstruction Wednesdays, October 28. November. 4 & 11. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Register & pay $19 in advance at 133 Strong Hall Offered by the Student Assistance Center
The Riues of Autumn: Performance Art Concert
Bands, Poetry, Fetish, Percussion Jam, Sat, Oct
14-21, 10am-5pm at the Broward Museum
(706) 328-2911.
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, bisexual support
You're at 8pm at Clyde, Calif. headquarters or KU informa
130 Entertainment
11th ANNIVERSARY
CHRISTIAN CHANCE!
LAST CHANGE!
STEAMBOAT
DECEMBER 12-19, 5-6 OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2-8, 12-16 & 5-6 OCTOBER NIGHTS
$166
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
DECEMBER 14-21, 5-6 OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2-8, 12-16 & 5-6 OCTOBER NIGHTS
$181
BRECKENRIDGE
DECEMBER 12-19, 5-6 OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2-8, 12-16 & 5-6 OCTOBER NIGHTS
$202
11th ANNUAL
COACH WINTER SKI
BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
SOUL FOOD CAFE Fri. & Sat.
Oct. 23 & 24
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
140 Lost & Found
Found-Oracle domestic short hair,iger tapered kitten about six months old. Very affectionate Found at 6th and Tempease. If not claimed, then am looking for a good, loving home.822-1234
Found Gucci Watch 842-8608. Must be able to identify
FOUND. blue jacket, teal collar, phiol lining
Bentwatersmith on Friday. 361-8223.
Found: set of keys on sidewalk on 900 grid of Missou
on 10/21. Call to identify at 794-416.
LOST Affectionate puppy named 'Sheba' Last seen in Lawrence during the summer of 1957 Please contact Lola at Liberty Hall, 8 PM Oct. 22 and 2:30 PM Oct. 25.
REWARD: Two hours of solid entertainment by the English Alternative Theatre (EAT)
HAYSA USA
Wednesday the W in New York week call 824-559-6344
Kicks Butt聘 the found call 824-559-6344
Made dee, dee
Male dog made 10/1/2017 Norwey, Elkhorn or
Doggie color friend. Bright eyes to go home Call 643-725-3997
Friendly, bright eyes to go home Call 643-725-3997
Man Woman
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
HOMEMAKERS * RETIREES * STUDENTS
ADULTS SEEKING A SECOND INCOME
JOIN OUR NEW DELIVERY FORCE
BILLSYE
DISTRIBUTION
BULLSEYE DISTRIBUTION
Full-time Project Coordinator for innovative demonstration project to provide crisis stabilization services for children and youth at risk of placements, with master's degree in social work, psychology, or nursing, 3-8 years experience and experience program development. Prefer experience with outcome evaluation and the development of adult education curriculum. Send letter of interest and resume to LCSGW of Bert Nash Mental Health Center, 386 Missouri, Suite 201, Lawrence, Kansas 60044, by May 25th.
is a fun way to earn extra money by spending 3.12 hours 4 hours a week mid-tuesday or 5 hours a week week section - EXTRAINS - to non-Journal-Work subscriptions. Delivery is accom-
modated with a phone number.
it also good exercise and great money
Must be 18 years or older, have own
transportation and valid driver's license.
If you would like to join our professional delivery force, call 843-9595 to arrange an appointment. Calls accepted 8:30 a.m.
Floor year kids need morning classroom aide. Sub-
dle year kids need afternoon classroom aide.
Drill Learning Center, LSI, E.O. E
attitudes needed also. Apply with two retreat at Childrens learning中心, 38 MAIN EAST, O'BRIEN. Attend a training course highly motivated individuals-Travel FREE plus a BREAK trip to Caraibe Bahamas/Coastal South BREAK trip to Caraibe Bahamas/Coastal South.
JOURNAL-WORLD
full-time position available for supported employment, special staffing with adults and older adolescents. Req's a B.A. in a social service field, business, or special education; a minimum of 9 years of experience in the job offered; and strong public relation and communication skills. Prefer experience with long term relationships. Apply to Bert Nash Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri, St. Louis, Missouri 60444, by October 21, 2019. EOE
749-5750
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $100 BY DONATING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
An equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
NABI BIOMEDICALCENTER
Light Supervisor for janitorial firm, 25-35 hrs
• leadership/training skill
Hall & Fulfillment Help Needed
Looking for a BUSSMU builder!
Internship/Scholarship Opp.
$9.50 to start/Very Flexible
Academic Possible
Statewide Fund
Call 832-361-08 or 832-649-199
Research Coordinator: challenging full-time position coordinating data collection for research project on evidence risk assessment in mental health. Develop skills in supervising interviewers, monitoring the quality of interview data, conducting interviews, and liaising with participants in Psychology or related field and research expert positions. Good benefits. Send cover letter and resume to Dr. Klausen, 200 Holmes, Kansas City, Md 64104.
- Sun 8-12 and Mon-Thurs 7-11 or 5:30 -(:30 p.m.
* $7.60 / hr.
Call Jennifer at 842-6264, Buckingham Palace, for an interview
Help Wanted: Part time Cashier / Singer. Must have experience and apply In person. Please contact us at (516) 234-0901.
- enthusiastic
- one year commitment
give self-motivated people to join
Must be available weekends, part-time
Apply in person. Must have a MASTER
MAZZIO'S PIZZA is now accepting applications
to work during Thanksgiving and winter break.
Drivers must have valid driver's license and be in good standing with insurance company. Apply at
www.mazzioloville.com.
Needed: Election Commissioner from 11/92 to 4/93. Pdn pick. Up/drop on applications in Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall. Application due October 28.
Outdoor workout Two hours + daily, M-F
Bowerseason Mill's & Power 843-1835
Reputable Firm Immediate access to telemarketing Dept. PT Evening hours on Guaranteed hourly availability. Call (800) 431-2411.
Female help was needed for housekeeping Monday and Wednesday noon in four, hour 63-89 am.
STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNIician
DATE: 10/27/09 Salary: $4.35 per hour Duties include performing bursing and decollaturing task using the delivery van; mail using the delivery van; paper shredding functions; on occasion will assist in receiving shipments; stocking and maintaining inventory figures; perform maintenance functions; on occasion will operate forklift and assist in maintenance, assists in Open Landscape
Waitress Needed part time on weekends. Apply in person: 2:10 p.m. Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. Must be at least 18 years old. Must be 18 years old.
Furniture maintenance, performs duties in conjunction with the campus wide recycle program; maintains and manages part of record keeping function. To apply, contact Center reception desk EKMAA EMPLOYER
Students: Begin earning your money holiday early. Entertainer, he is increasing its sales staff and giving incentives, incentives and bonuses on top of a guaranteed base wage; what if it there to dislike? Call Shelley at 212-570-8644.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered (1) Midwest Driving
School, 4-H Club, 21st Century Driving
license obtainable, transportation provided; 841-750-
7367.
FREE Initial Confirmation
Criminal Defense-Face ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
DUL/TRAFFIC
Grants, loans, scholarships. We find aid for all students in our program.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS video from home you can watch? we transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P O Box G.
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Model & Portrait photography Composites:
Instant ID photos: low rates
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Donald G. Strole Sally Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALDG.STROLE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence Dale, L. Clinton M.D. 1 E. 7th, E. 8th
Criminal Defense
For FREE CONSULTATION Call
235 Typing Services
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
I-Speak check all included  2 same day service
3 Large projects/projects欢迎  Welcome call
4 Large projects/projects欢迎
FOR SALE: TREASURE BREAD Bike, good condition,
grip handle, grip rattle, grip rasp.
Must sell fast. Call 853-1071
843-4023
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
24 hr. turnaround, under 30 pp., any length accepted.
21-15 hr. Call 644-8341 at 5 p.m.
Word Perfect Word processing, term papers;
dissertations. LAN printer 482-310 after 6:30.
paperback. LAN printer 482-310 after 6:30.
305 For Sale
X
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing. Letter Quality
Printing. No calls after 9 p.m. b4-8568.
Bass Yamaha, body neck, active pick-up,
Bass Yamaha, 440, 142 speed, bike for sale,
Bike for sale, 440, 142 speed, call Anna
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing.
Merchandise
Bike for sale $45 12-speed Like new Call Anna 842
300s
Hewlett Packard 285 $15, Cervin Vega Sabs: 10 &
11's Fashion Gate $5 mids, $8 infinity tweeters B
car Air alarm Bunner 00 Red RD-90 Radar 12
Dic Change 80 - All New w/RAD (913)-343-
12 Dic Change 80 - All New w/RAD (913)-343-
Bridgestone 600 road bike 12 speed 100. Blackbear Compound Dog 50. Tai Kwon Do equipment and uniform, motorcross boots and helmets. Call 844-8158. Best offers taken
Call (800) 338-3388 Ext. C-2888
Brother WP-75 word processor 24K, 3.5" floppy disk. Call and leave a message. BD-0062
IRS, DEA. Available in your area now.
of information for this year. On Sale now for $19.00
or less.
Complete audio-system. Technical. Dual case.
cam/AMP-AMP stereo机 2 speaker.
Remote control. Only 1/1 yrs old. Price $70/lb.
Schwinn Aluminum Mountain Bike Good Shape 1
semester old 822. Call Bill Dur 843-1291 aftersno.
Sony compact stereo AM/FM, phone, cassette)
2 speakeries. Call 841-3946. Leave me
2 speakers.
COMPUTERS: Apple, Computer and many other brands. Software: Student and academic discounts
spreads, tablecloths, pillowcases. All hand dyed and batik. Also, incense & jewelry. 842-2096 KU Basketball Sports Package Please leave message on machine. 841-1082
Honda ELEC Scooter, 1980 red, 186 bcd. Run perfect clean. Best offer, helmet incl. 749-7236.
340 Auto Sales
197 Karman Ghia, Glai. Pins Good, Lots of miles, lots of personality. 835, 0401-6203
1987 Honda Hurricane looks good mechanically flawless best offer 842.2910.
360 Miscellaneous
1973 Volkswagen Vans-Runs well, Resembles cow.
$500 obo. +82-1304
COMPUTERS. Apple, Compaq, and many other brands of software. Student and academic dictionaries.
1987 Ponton Sunbird HC, AC, AM/FM 28,000
miles, $40000 mb 842-7744, leave message
Money for College
Free scholarship info. mailed to you.
24 hr. hotline 1-800-862-2369.
VICTORIA
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon: 6-00 Tues-Sat
Buy • Sell • Trade
370 Want to Buy
WANTED LEVIS 500'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO $1,299.00 Jackets Overalls Oversize Socks Call 841-644-1111
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Br. in huge 3 Br. duplex for sublease available now. Large room, garage, p all appliances including洗衣 and dryer. For information, call Brian at 842-4631
Available 11/15, I or 2 bedroom Apt. $160/month plus amenities and off street parking, W/D, WiFi, dishwasher, smoke extractor, smoker Available 17/4, 1 bedroom basement Apt. $230/month plus amenities, smoking station, parking no, pets, non-monkey 1037 Tenn
Desperately need one person to take over part of lease next month: 3 bdr. 2nd story apt. with garage, fireplace and KU bus route. Only $22/mn. Please Call me I transferring 842-604 Kara.
Immediate Sublease 3 B/1, R.1 bath; New, clean, fireplace, wall cooling water/dryer, great location.
needles for substrate *sp.* at *Amdowbrook*
Jan-Aug. 1983, Om bus route, next to pool
on 26th St., 407-253-6000.
Now Available 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available immediately or next semester. Call Kaw Valley Management at 841-6080 or ston w 901 Kentucky.
time Bedroom 1 for rent. Berkeley Plateau 1120
time Bedroom 2 for rent. Berkeley Plateau 1120
month Lease renewal end of May 9.
month Lease renewal end of May 9.
Property Management company looking for a leasing agent. This is a 1/4* time position. Must be hard working, honest, non-smoker, and sales orientation. Send resume with 3 references to O. Box 323. Send resume with 3 references to O. Box 323.
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts 10th & Arkansas
Sublease furniture 1 bedroom apartment 1 block from KU, off street parking. No pets. B415-3500. Trend of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sandover House. We open meetings for the fall and winter. We offer friendly alternative living at funder. Call 491-8071 or 491-8488 or stop by 109 Tennessee.
BOO!
OPENDAILY
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
LEASE NOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th
Regents Court-749-0445
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
- MICROWAVE
• MICROPHONE
• BESTALLEE COURT
• BASKETBALL COURT
• NORTHWATER PODCAST
• NORTHWATER PODCAST
• WEIGHT-BOOK
• WEIGHT-BOOK
STUDIO APT. Start Oct 31, A/C central heat,
fridge, sink, close to campus, downtown, all
utilities paid, $175/mo 922 Kentucky, 749-2032
after 11 p.m. to 11 a.m.
HALLOWEEN
meadowbrook
So...
E805 8435
Mon Sun
OOPDWYEDRA
Mills St
Sat 12:45pm
Tue 12:45pm
842-1-7
123 W.29th
How about those room-
mates? Like 'em, but can't
live with them? We have a
studio or one bedroom
apartment ESPECIALLY
FOR YOUI (Sorry, Nopets)
Call 842-4200 | 15th Crestline
M-f 8&-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
430 Roommate Wanted
Avail Imel. Share 2 Bdrm. Apt. 192.50 + dep. 841
1466 Tonya
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Male, male. Non-smoker, open-minded, $16
/piece / Very close to campus. Call Kevin 831-250-4700.
Home room to sublease 2 bedroom apt. $18 +
/-1/2 utilities. On bus route. No security deposit!
I pay first month's rent: 841-4728 or 432-1608.
Female roommate wanted to attend to share 4
rooms. Please provide the following details:
Available January - open minded roommate need!
Room for 2 students + 1 adult.
flowers from campus $155 + bills 853-0798
F. roommate needed. Move in Nov. 1. Great house,
b2 to campus. Room. Inc.822-2288
Ads phone in may be filled to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
119 - 119 Staffel Fl
Roommate to share house. Close (enough) to campus. Washer, dryer, fireplace. large var. No windows.
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kanson office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on CardMaster or Visa.
Male or Female non-smoker, open mouners
plus /le) visit. Very close to campus. Call Kevin 882
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day operations 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.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Number of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8 lines
Rates per line per day
When cancelling a refund that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds are on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check with cash and are not available.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to notification.
Classifications
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Cost per line per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
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1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
A man fishing in a boat.
Suddenly, there he was, running along the far shore right in front of Bob and Vera, who would always remember they once saw the legendary "Character of the Lake."
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. October 23,1992
Hispanic club to showcase musical night
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Maracas, conga drums and cuatro guitars will be a part of the Hispanic culture celebration tonight when the Hispanic American Leadership Organization sponsors "Latin American Music Night."
Jose Urdaneta, vice president of HALO and event organizer, said many aspects of Hispanic culture were evident in Hispanic music.
Hispanic music:
"Latin music is extremely varied," he said. "It's a mix, just like the people. There are many different ethnic and racial influences on the music, and that makes it all the more beautiful. You'll be able to see a big difference in the three groups that play."
keffel Aqi, Maracabao, Venezuela, senior and a member of Folkcore Venezuela, one of the groups performing, said his band's music varied as much as the people of Venezuela.
"We have conga drums, which is influenced by the Africans, and there's a lot of guitar melodies, which is a Spanish aspect, and there's also an Indian influence," he said.
Folklore Venezuela, based in Lawrence, formed four years ago and performs in the Kansas City area, Topeka and Lawrence. He said the five-member group played cuatros, or four-string guitars, mandolins, conga drums, cow bells and several other types of drums.
Iani Moreno, Great Falls, Va., graduate student, said her group, Las Cuatro, performed songs from countries ranging from Puerto Rico to Argentina.
"We sing folk music in Spanish, English and Portuguese," she said. "A lot of our songs are protest songs about women's rights and the treatment of minorities in the United States and Latin America."
Moreno said that the band wrote some original songs but that many of the songs were from Latin America.
"We hope the music exposes people to different themes that people in Latin America care about," she said. "You can learn about politics and the ways of life of Latin American people."
The third group that will perform, Grupo Huayra, is based in the Kansas City area. All the members are originally from Bolivia, and they perform songs in Quecha, the language of the indigenous people in the Andes Mountains.
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
The image depicts a man and woman lying on a couch, engaged in an intimate moment. The man is leaning forward with his hands on the woman's shoulder, while she reclines comfortably on her back. They appear to be sharing a quiet, affectionate interaction, possibly enjoying a moment of closeness or conversation. The setting is a cozy living room with dark furniture and a soft lighting, creating a warm atmosphere.
Acting around
Bonnie Cauble, College Station, Texas, sophomore, and Brad Rohrer, Bargersville, Ind., junior, perform the roles of Marie and Turk in "Come Back, Little Sheba," a play written by William Inge. The play, directed by Paul Stephen Lim, assistant professor of English, was performed at Liberty Hall last night and will run again at 8 tionn and tomorrow and 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
Club to celebrate Brazilian ouster
Students to party for leader's impeachment
By Delin Cormeny
Kanean etaffwriter
Kansan staff writer
After the impeachment of Brazil's president Fernando Collor de Mello three weeks ago, thousands of Brazilians danced in the streets of Brasilia. Tomorrow, residents of Lawrence will have a chance to join the celebration.
KU's Brazil-Portugal Club is planning an Impeachment Party at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the International Club 21, 106 N. Park St.
oradial students missed out on all the celebrations in the streets in Brazil," said Brad Addington, club secretary. "We're kind of celebrating like the people did on the day
Collor was ousted amid charges of corruption, and 100,000 people came out to celebrate on the steps of the Congress building.
Brazil's Senate is investigating allegations that Collier profited from money extorted by his former campaign fund-raiser. Collor says
he is innocent
He was suspended for six months while the Senate conducts hearings. In the meantime, Vice President Itamar Franco is acting president.
If the Senate acquits Collor, may be reinstated. But Katia Silva, president of the Brazil-Portugal Club, said she thought that was unlikely.
"He's definitely guilty," she said. "I don't think there's much of a doubt because there's so much corruption there."
Regardless of the outcome of the Senate hearings, Collor will still have to face formal criminal charges.
Addington said that although the impeachment marked the failure of the first freely-elected president since the early 1960s, it also marked triumph of the democratic system.
He said Collar had pushed for the Senate to conduct a closed vote on whether to impeach him or not, but the fact that it was
open forced senators to respond to their constituents.
"There was the possibility that he was going to be able to buy their votes," Silva said. "This way, they had to act elected officials. Nobody thought it would happen. It's a victory over corruption."
She said that, ironically, Collor won the 1990 election on an anti-corruption platform.
Addington. "There'll be people there who will think he's not guilty, but even so, I still think you can celebrate the fact that the process worked. It shows the strength of the Brazilian democratic system, which isn't very old."
Brazil was under military rule from 1964 to 1985. In 1985, the Congress installed a president. Collor was the first freely elected president since before the military rule.
"People can get a sense of what it was like when they took the vote," she said. "It's a historical event."
Silva said the Impeachment Party was open to everyone.
Italian opera to begin KU concert series
By James J. Reece
Kansan staff writer
The National Opera Company of Italy will perform the tragic opera "Rigolotto" to open the University of Kansas Concert Series.
The company will perform at 8 p.m.
Sunday at the Topeka Performing
Center.
"It was very good. Strong voices, beautiful sets, a very powerful performance."
Jacqueline Davis, director of the series, said she had seen the company perform "Rigoletto" last year in Madrid, Spain.
Four buses are scheduled to leave from just west of Murphy Hall at 6:45 p.m. Sunday and return right after the show.
Davis said more people would have the opportunity to see the opera. Free transportation to and from Topeka is being made available by Student Senate.
"Rigoleto" is a three-act opera written by Francesco Maria Piave, Giuseppe Verdi composed the music for the opera, which was first performed in 1851 in Venice, Italy.
The opera tells the story of the hunchbacked jester, Rigololetto, who tries to save his daughter, Gilda, from a lecherous Duke but fails and vows to seek revenge. Rigololetto buys the death of the Duke, but Gilda hears of the murder and gives her life to save her lover.
The Italian company, which is touring the United States for the first time, comprises of 40 members from throughout Europe. The opera is accompanied by music from the Budapest Opera Orchestra and the Hungary Opera Chorus.
Davis said "Rigoletto" would be worth the trip for those who had never attended an opera.
"One thing about opera," Davis said. "It's not the story that matters. What is important is the music."
Tickets are on sale in Murphy Hall and the Topeka Performing Arts Center box offices. KU students can get discounted tickets at the Student Union Activities Office in the Burge Union.
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Right now in an apartment near you resides HIMA a majestic beast (actually not that majestic it just sounds impressive) that reaches upwards of her room to reach the floor, intellectual, intellectual. In a word "satile." He has a vast variety of interest including legs, shoes, hair, and everything else for deep conversation. He is hoping for an active, attractive, independent, honest woman who loves books and writing and possesses a psychological problem or smokers #10116
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MEN SEEKING MEN
♪
27. Green eyes. 150 lbs. Intelligence open minded.
36. Brown eyes. 150 lbs. Intelligence open minded.
49. Who is smart and gorgeous. Coral box 30910
83. Who is intelligent. Coral box 30910
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male. Must be a non-smoker. Must enjoy bubble
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Are you tired of fraternity men, River-
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90022
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GWM Law student with leadership qualities. Holds positions of leadership. Seeks another GWM for serious relationship with similar leadership qualities. Holly is likely in long distance running. Call Box 80319.
KU student looking for an intelligent reasonably attractive,phylogenetic studying dating during the summer at N/S in light party atmosphere. Stewart. Must have soul. Graduate student and mature undergraduates (22-30) No phone calls.
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SGWM. 21 J 0 Y 6" 18s, ibl/Bid N/3 S 7d y
9r, GWMA. 21 J 0 Y 6" 18s, ibl/Bid N/3 S 7d y
9r, GR, Pu HL. 150-29 s, 7b: 15-39
GR, Pu HL. 150-29 s, 7b: 15-39
+: < 6' Bld/Bl
+: >31 KUSTUD
+++ > 21, KUSTUD
+++ HRY CHST, SNSOFHUMR
- CLOSTCAS
   SNYNCNBO EGCS
BOX # 30013
- PSYCHOS;DRGS
- PG
gray-gay acting straight male. $10', 21 years,
smooth chest-studded alcoholic, hats madonna
and SAM look for queen to treat me like crap,
must be Christian, must be Christian, non-
smoker. Box # 692002.
/
CAMPAIGN: A look at the economic plans presented by the three principal presidential candidates, Pages 6 and 7.
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.46
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-435P
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26,1992
KU27 OU10
KU
(USPS 650-640)
- Complete game coverage, Page 9.
- Associated Press Top 25 poll, Page 9.
CU
NEWS:864-4810
'Hawks boom Sooners
KC
Goal posts tumble down as KU fans celebrate victory
By Kristy Dorsey Kansan staff writer
Jayhawk fans went wild Saturday afternoon as they revealed in KU's 21-7 victory against the Oklahoma Sooners.
Between 1,500 and 2,000 fans on the Campanile Hill watched the game with the estimated 42,500 in the stadium. When the final seconds ticked off the scoreboard, more than 800 spectators rushed the field and tore down the goal posts, carrying off the pieces in various directions.
Part of the south goal post was thrown into Potter Lake, and another piece was recovered from an alley at 14th and Ohio streets, said Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative. Another piece was taken to the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St. Although officers were assigned to follow the crowds carrying parts of the goal posts, not all of the pieces were recovered.
"As of 5 p.m. Saturday, there was one upright unaccounted for," he said. "The last time it was seen, it was on Naismith headed south."
Mullens said the police department did not attempt to stop the crowd from tearing down the posts because of Kansas coach Glen Mason's comments at a pep rally Friday.
"He basically told them they could have it, and they took it," Mullens said. "The only way you can stop something like that is to take very drastic action, and then someone will go out and attack me." That is what, that the biggest thing is to make sure that no one gets hurt.
David Weaver, Shawnee sophomore, helped carry part of the south goal post to Potter Lake. He said he and his friends did it because of Mason's statements.
"At the pep rally, Mason said if they beat Oklahoma, we should tear down the goal posts," he said. "The police didn't do anything to really prevent it. It was a known thing that is was going to happen."
Officials were pleased that no one was injured, said Darren Cook, director of facilities for the athletic department. He said the department was not angry about the loss of the goal posts
"We're just glad that nobody got hurt," he said. "It always scares me when they start climbing up there and tearing things down. But it was a big game. We're willing to trade those goal posts for that win anytime."
Cook said the department would not have to pay the entire $5,000 price tag for two new goal posts. However, replacing the lost or destroyed parts will cost about $2,500. The goal posts will be replaced before Saturday's home game against Oklahoma State.
At one point, sections of the north goal post were taken into the stands. When it became obvious that the crowd intended to toss them over the side, public address systems and loudspeakers ceased back down to the field to avoid any possible injuries.
"At first, those of us who were sitting in the press box were wondering if they were going to present it to the band for their 100th anniversary," he said. "Then they passed by the band and it became apparent that they were going to throw it over. I thought, 'No, there are people down there,' so I simply got on the system and asked them not to toss that hunk of metal over the side. They turned right around and came back down."
After the game, Mason did not seem concerned about the destruction of the goal postis. After leaping up to the press conference platform, he talked about the increased enthusiasm in the area for KU football.
That enthusiasm spilled over into yesterday's Big Eight Basketball Media Day as Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams responded to questions about how the football team's success affected recruiting efforts.
football field," he said. "You talk about Dana Stubblebell and Chip Hilleary. They've busted their tails for four years and they're not thinking third place. They're thinking about trying to win every game they can.
"Those Jayhawks looked pretty doggone good on that
"The enthusiasm in the stadium was by far the best we've had since I've been here."
Big Eight standings
Kansas defeated Oklahoma this weekend for the first time since 1984. Maurice Douglas and Monte Cozzens each rushed for more than 100 yards in front of a Homecoming Day crowd of about 44,000. Kansas is off to its best start since 1968, when it went to the Orange Bowl.
| **1** | **KANSAS** | **3-0** | **6-1** |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2 | Nebraska | 2-0 | 5-1 |
| 3 | Colorado | 2-0-1 | 6-0-1 |
| 4 | Oklahoma State | 2-1 | 4-3 |
| 5 | Oklahoma | 1-1-1 | 3-3-1 |
| 6 | Kansas State | 0-2 | 3-3 |
| 7 | Iowa State | 0-3 | 2-5 |
| 8 | Missouri | 0-3 | 1-6 |
Kansan sportwriter David Dorsey contributed information to this story.
93
(Left) A KU fan rides one of the goal posts out of Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon after Ku''s 27-10 victory against Oklahoma. Fans and students rushed the field and tore down the goal posts. One post was tossed in Potter Lake while the other was carried to the Wagon Wheel Cafe. (Above) Kansas fullback Monte Cozzens tries to avoid two Oklahoma players and stretch for a first down early in the second half. Cozzens rushed for 11.0 yards during Ku''s first victory against Oklahoma since 1984. Photos by Philip Meiring/Special to the KANSAN.
INSIDE
Dole honored
Sen. Bob Dole and Robert Eaton, vice chairman of the Chrysler Corporation, were among the honorees inducted Saturday into Kappa Sigma fraternity's Gamma Omicron chapter hall of fame.
Skahan campaign emphasizes private sector
Hoop it up
See story, Page3.
Although the Big Eight writer's poll showed the Kansas men as the overwhelming preseason favorite to win the conference, coaches and players had differing thoughts about the upcoming race.
Both the men's and women's basketball coaches from the Big Eight Conference gathered in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday for the annual preseason Media Day.
See stories, Page 9.
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Bob Skaban says that it is time for a change in the State Legislature and that he wants be the one to effect that change.
Skahan of Lawrence is the Republican candidate for the House of Representatives' 45th district, having defeated Martha Parker in the primary earlier this year. He is running against Democrat Forrest Swall and Libertarian Michael Davidson.
"For years I've seen a need for change in the way we handle big government," he said. "We have too much pressure through emphasis on the private sector."
Skaban, who received a bachelor's degree in business administration and a doctorate in higher education from the University of Kansas, currently owns Resources Management Consultants, a home-based financial consulting firm. In his 27-year business career, Skaban has started other local consulting firms and been an administrator for the Lawrence Presbyterian Manor, 1429 Kaskold Drive. He has also acted as the academic coordinator for the KU Athletic
ELECTION 192
Department.
Skahan currently serves on the administrative boards of several organizations in Lawrence, including Junior Achievement, Achievement Place for Boys Inc., Cottonwood Incorporated and Douglas County Christian School.
Skahan said that if elected, he would work to:
- Increase KU faculty salaries so they are competitive with other peer peers.
- Provide additional training.
Create jobs and improve the economy.
Change the availability and cost of health care.
- Lenghten individual legislative terms but limit the number of terms a legislator can run.
Limit the influence of special interest groups in the House.
His business experience has given
him insight into the economy, Skrahan said. He thinks the key to improved economic conditions and job opportunities in Lawrence is through programs aimed at small businesses.
Through tax incentives and lessened government regulation, small businesses would have the ability to take the local and state economy, he said.
Skahan said he was not taking campaign contributions from special interest groups.
"Small businesses are the engine of our economy," he said. "If you support or create small businesses, job opportunities will come."
"As a successful businessman, he realizes that there is a bottom line," he said. "You can't spend more than you can make."
"They have too much influence in the legislative process already," he said. "People who take money from the public through the cliff but to be influenced by that group."
Harold Pearce of Lawrence, a Skakan supporter and fellow financial adviser, said he thought Skakan's skills would be beneficial to the House.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON
KANSAN staff photo
2
Monday, October 26,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The University Daisy Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, 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. 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-Finthall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
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*Senior Lois a preprinter for sessions 28 and 30.
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 115 Strong Hall
For more information, contact Cara Messel at 800-845-5524
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Office of International Studies will present "Italy Week," a celebration of Italian Culture and History. Activities include a student exhibit of architectural work at 216 Marvin Hall, a book display at the Mount Oread Bookshop, study abroad information tables at the lobby in the Kansas Union and special menu items at Union Square.
Office of Study Abroad will have an informational session at 4 p.m. today at 4048 Wescoe Hall for those interested in studying in a French speaking country. Another meeting for those interested in studying in Denmark will be held at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall.
Black Student Union will have an executive board committee meeting from 5 to 7 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet, at 6 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a business meeting at 7 tonight at the Oread Room
■ Women's Student Union will have a discussion table from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. tomorrow at the table between alcoves D and E in the Kansas University
in the Kansas Union.
Mario Navarro, a native Brazilian and Washington, D.C., lobbyist will present "Ecology: The Green Religion-Reflection on Earth Summit '92" at 7 tonight at Alderson University in the Kansas Union.
- Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at 328 Murphy Hall.
KU Homeless Coalition will have a general meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
A Immense International will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
KU Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will practice at 7:30, tomorrow night at the pool in Robinson Center.
WEATHER
Omaha: 63°/43°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 75°/43°
Chicago: 63°/47°
Houston: 84°/63°
Miami: 82°/61°
Minneapolis: 56°/40°
Phoenix: 72°/45°
Salt Lake City: 64°/46°
Seattle: 60°/36°
LAWRENCE: 65°/49°
Kansas City: 68°/51°
St. Louis: 71°/52°
Wichita: 68°/53°
Tulsa: 71°/59°
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
Partly cloudy
High: 65°
Low: 39°
Clear and sunny
High: 65°
Low: 40°
Clear and sunny
High: 55°
Low: 40°
Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Sean M. Teas / KANSAN
Asian American Student Union will have a general meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night at 158 StrongHall.
TODAY
Student still listed in serious condition
Kansan staff report
Blues Brew& BBQ Restaurant & Lounge Open for Lunch each day 11-2 Closed Tuesday & Wednesday night only Karoke on Friday nights Live music Sat. nights Monday night Football on big screen Pitchers $1.00 off.
A KU student who was severely burned by a gunpowder explosion Wednesday evening in his room at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house was still listed in serious condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday.
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Doug Myers, Bartlesville, Okla,
junior, suffered second-degree burns
over 60 percent of his body, primarily
his head, arms and legs, after lightning
gunpowder in a drinking glass,
Lawrence police reported Thursday
Myers had been igniting small amounts of the powder in the glass to make a flash.
The AAUP Fall 1992 Political Forum
Meet some of the Douglas County Political Candidates Discussing Higher Education in Kansas: K.U.'s Challenges and Opportunities
The Candidates:
For Kansas Senate
The Candidates:
For Kansas Senate: Sandy Praeger
Sandy Praeger Joyce Wolf
For Kansas House of Representatives (District 44):
Barbara Ballard Brian Kubota
For District Attorney:
James Rumsey
Brian Rubota Jerry Wells
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 27
At the Auditorium, of The Lawrence Memorial Hospital All Faculty and Douglas County Residents are cordially invited
SUA
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 26, 1992
3
Fraternity honors alumni
Sen. Dole among members inducted into hall of fame
R. D. Cox
U. S. SEN. Bob Dole is greeted by former classmate and Kappa Hall fraternity brother John Heister JR., at the First Annual Gamma-O Hall of Fame Reception.
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
Sen. Bob Dole and Chrysler Corporation executive Robert Eaton came home to the University of Kansas this weekend to take in a Kansas football victory and take home plaques honoring them as the first inductees into Kappa Sigma fraternity's Gamma-Omicron chapter hall of fame.
Dole said he had not been on campus since his 1988 presidential campaign, and Eaton said he had not seen a Kansas football game since he graduated in 1963, but both sat in Memorial Stadium on Saturday and cheered Kansas to a 27-10 victory over Oklahoma.
"The last time we beat Oklahoma, some of these pledges hadn't been born yet," Dole told a group of about 100 alumni and students gathered at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house after the game to honor Dolce, Eaton and 10 other distinguished Kappa Sigma alumni.
Dole pledged the KU fraternity as a freshman in 1942 when the country's involvement in World War II was just beginning. He made class work seem unimportant.
"I remember going down to see Dean Woodruff one time and he looked down at my transcript and I think it's about time you went into the army and started serving your country," "Dole said.
So in 1944, Dole enlisted in the U.S. Army. After the war he returned to Kansas, but completed his education at Washburn Law School in Topeka
On Saturday, Dole was scheduled to be in town only for the one-hour induction ceremony, but the senator said he wanted to relax at his alma mater and watch the game.
Robert Eaton, a 1963 KU engineering school graduate who will become head of Chrysler when Lee Iacocca retires in January, joined Dole and Chancellor Gene Budig in Memorial Stadium.
"I sat there with Gene on one side, and Senator Dole was right there with us," Eaton said. "Twenty years ago, I would have expected to be here."
But a former classmate of Eaton's said his success was not a surprise.
"Robert was a pretty calm, sane person," said John Davis, Mission Hills resident, who lived in the Kappa Sigma house with Eaton in 1962 and 1963 and attended Saturday's reception. "He was a real studious fellow, not real outgoing, and not a wild guy at all. He wasn't one of the house leaders, but I remember he was a good influence on all of us."
Davis recalled that the now multimillionaire would spend summers in Oregon canning peas to pay his tuition.
"He'd come back and tell us he would never eat another canned pea again." Davis said.
Eaton said that he saw a lot of change when he drove through campus Friday, but that he also saw a lot of growth. He said that it felt good to be back.
Matt Melton, a Kappa Sigma and senior from Olathe, said he was overwhelmed at the sight of his fraternity members in a mourned alumni together in one room.
The other inductees present were John F. Redmond, retired executive vice president of Shell Oil; James K. Hitt, former KU registrar; C. Herbert Cowell, retired vice president of a Houston architectural firm, and Albert G. Spaeth, Michigan bank owner.
August E. Schanze, retired army colonel; Howard G. Engleman, former All-American KU football player; Louis L. Ward, president of Russell Stover Candies; Fred I. Murfin, investor; William R. Murfin, head of Murfin Drilling, and J. Richard Smith, attorney, were also honored.
Pete the Cat is playing with the children in a classroom.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Students of the Hilltop Child Development Center help Smiley the Clown look for her shadow. During the Center's 20th anniversary celebration yesterday afternoon children viewed performances by clowns, planted seeds and received special recognition from Hilltop's faculty.
Hilltop Center marks 20th anniversary
Growth poses challenge for children's facility
By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer
At about 6 p.m. on a February evening in 1972, nearly 20 women occupied the East Asian building on Louisiana Street and demanded that the University address women's needs.
One of their demands led to the creation of the Hilltop Child Development Center, the only nationally accredited child-care center in Lawrence, which celebrated its 20th anniversary yesterday.
Carol Jean Brune, one of the women who protested 20 years ago, said no child care was available then for students with children.
"The things we were asking for were humane and low-kev," she said.
Hiltop began with three classrooms and 54 children. Today, there are 168
The more than 75 adults and children who attended an anniversary celebration yesterday were entertained with cakes, balloons and music.
Hiltop awarded certificates to people who had served Hiltop over the years; including Del Shankel, professor in biochemistry, and Judy Benicvengo, the first Hiltop director.
Shankel, former interim executive vice cancelor and a former Hilltop board member, said the center was aware of the needs of non-traditional students.
Bencivengo, who left Hilltop 18 years ago, said that the center was unique when it began because the women were adjusted to parents incomes.
"The center stood for trying new ideas," she said. "I'm excited and happy that something I worked so hard on is still here."
Despite its success during two decades, Hiltop faces new concerns — primarily a lack of space.
Joan Reiber, Hilltop's director since 1975, said that one of the center's goals was to double its size.
Reiber said she had made requests for additional space since 1989. She also made a formal request to the University Space Committee on June 15 of this year to use the basement of Joseph R. Pearson Hall to run programs for children three years of age and younger.
Reiber said more space was needed because the center was currently licensed for 140 children, while 168 children — some of them part-time.
The KU administration replied in a June 24 letter that a recommendation had been made to allocate JRP's space to the School of Education because its plan made optimum use of the building.
were enrolled, and more than 220 names were on a waitlist.
"I'm concerned because the needs of the parents are not going to be met."
Reibers said that denial of the use of JRP would affect parents at the University.
Reiber said that 92 percent of the families at Hilltop either were employees or students at KU. New faculty, staff and students who expect on-campus child care will be frustrated by the long wait. he said.
Reiber said that, although a formal proposal had not been made, a cooperative arrangement between Hilltop and the School of Education could benefit both grounds.
Neil Salkind, professor of education, attended the anniversary celebration. He agreed that sharing JRP with Hiltop would be beneficial.
"I can't think of a more suitable thing than for the School of Education to be involved with a preschool program," he said.
Reiber said that the children could be observed by education students and could also be the focus of faculty and student study.
79-year-old alumnus again thrills KU crowd
By Jay Koester Special to the Kansan
Gus Anneberg didn't have any special plans for his 79th birthday.
Performing with the alumun band at halftime of Saturday's homecoming game was celebration enough.
"This is enough fun for one day," said Anneberg, who has performed in the alumni band every year but c.e.
Anneberg, a Fort Scott resident, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1936 and is the oldest living former KU drum major. He first joined the band as a baritone player in 1932 and became drum major during his second year.
"The director at the time, J.C. McCannies, needed a drum major, and when he found out I had been one when I was in high school, he asked me to take over," Anneberg said. "McCannies left at the end of that year, and then I was drum major for two years under Director Russell Wiley."
Annebergwas also aletterman in wrestling his junior and senior years at KU.
"I alway had to go straight from band practice to wrestling practice," he said. "When the wrestling coach found out why I was running into practice late every day, he started calling me the 'Fighting Musician.'"
After missing the first album band performance because he didn't know about it, he has performed at every one since. Anneberg had to make some special arrangements to be at this year's performance because of surgery about two weeks ago.
"I just got out of the hospital October 15," he said. "First they said I couldn't come, but they finally let me go as long as I brought my nurse along. They also
told me I couldn't parade around Mount Oread and not to over-exert myself
Anneberg was a little disappointed that he would not be able to do his normal routine.
"Since I can't over-exert myself, won't be able to do my normal fawter twisting, so I just brought my father's old seventh-grade baton.
Anneberg does more twirling and is more dance-oriented than the present drum majors, said Thomas Stidham, assistant director of bands.
"About ten years ago, he was in front of the band, and he just put his baton down and did a hand gesture as he said. 'Gus was quite a showman.'
Anneberg has thrilled past homecoming crowds with his twirling performances. After a big wind-up he would throw the baton high in the air and then make a stunning catch as it returned to him. He said there were times when things did not work as planned.
"After performing, the alumni band always marches around the north bowl," he said. "About ten years ago, we were marching around the bend and I told the other two drum majors to take the band on around. I stopped under the goal post and threw my baton in the air. When I looked up, I watched her land. Anywhere it landed pretty far away, but that was the best part, because I didn't want it to land on my roost."
Despite the missed catch, that performance made him a crowd favorite for the fans in the north bowl, Anneberg said.
"Every year after that, the fans down there would try to get me to stop and do some twirling for them," he said. "They always cheered real loud for me."
Kansan staff writer
Forums address environment
By J.R. Clairborne Kansas staff writer
As election day draws near, voters' interest in many political issues grows. At the University of Kansas, the issue of the environment is of growing concern and is being addressed by forums and lectures organized by several campus groups.
Although he was unsure of the impact environmental issues would have on election day, Hamburg said the environment was of interest to voters.
Todav:
Steven Hamburg, director of the environmental studies program and University environmental ombudsman, said that the environment had become more important to the general public during the past two decades.
ronment:
"Although I'm no polling expert, clearly I know a lot of people care about the environment," he said.
Hamburg will be the moderator for a forum Wednesday, which will feature state representative and state senate candidates discussing their positions on environmental issues.
Events that have been planned for this week to call attention to the envi-
7:30 p.m. - "Ecology: The Green Religion: Reflections on Earth Summit 92." Mario Navarro, Washington, D.C., lobbyist for Earth Summit Alternatives, will speak on issues discussed at Earth Summit 92. The lecture will be at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union and is sponsored by The Oread Review.
Tomorrow:
7 p.m. - A public forum review of Kansas environmental conditions will begin a two-day conference entitled, "Environmental Update: Issues for Small Communities in Rural America." The conference is sponsored by the University and is being held in Salina at the Best Western Mid-America Inn, 1846 N. Ninth St. Wednesday.
7 p.m. "How Green is Your candidate?" State candidates from the 44th and 46th House Districts and the 2nd Senate District will discuss their positions on the environment. The forum will be in the Big Eight Ballroom in the Kansas Union. It is sponsored by Environs, KU Young Democrats and College Republicans.
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You've always dreamed about playing in Allen Field House...
Phi Kappa Theta & Sigma Kappa announce their
- five person teams
- male and female divisions
- $80 per team
- t-shirts for players
FALL
FALL
1992
CLASSIC
- trophies for winners
CLASSIC
a basketball tournament to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association
Bring this portion along with your check to the philanthropy chairs at Phi Kappa Theta house,1941 Stewart Avenue,or the Sigma Kappa house,1325 West Campus Road. Application deadline is Thursday, October 29.
Name of Team
Phone Number
Mate or Female Division
4
Monday, October 26, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION Clinton for president
George Bush says that given four more years, he can deliver on his campaign promises. He will also deliver the United States from its current economic problems, which he claims have been grossly exaggerated.
The truth is, in the last 12 years of Republican presidencies, the deficit has quadrupled. Furthermore, throughout the campaign, Bush has spent more time attacking Bill Clinton than advocating his own programs. Meanwhile, the Arkansas governor's actions of 20 years ago have been scrutinized and Bush's involvement in the Iran-Contra affair of just six years ago are still largely uncertain.
For the record, the differences between the two candidates are fairly obvious.
Clinton is pro-choice and has pledged to appoint Supreme Court justices who follow the same philosophy. Bush's record is pro-life and has included the appointment of conservative Supreme Court justices.
The Republicans have painted Clinton as soft on crime, yet it was Bush that stalled an anti-crime bill in the Senate — a bill that was favored by police groups and attacked by the National Rifle Association. As a governor, Clinton has signed death warrants and supports the death penalty. He also advocates a waiting period on hand gun purchases.
Both candidates have promised to get tough with welfare reform. But Bush has done little in the last four years to show that it is a high priority. Clinton's plan calls for recipients to receive education and training, after which they would either go to work or the checks would stop.
Clinton also advocates vocational training for high school students who are not planning to go to college. He also advocates revamping the system of student loans. Bush vowed to be the education president four years ago, and high goals were set for education. However, little has been done to meet those goals.
In environmental issues, Bush advocates incentives for oil and gas companies and opposes new fuel efficiency standards. Clinton supports the higher standard and has also called for higher restrictions on carbon dioxide emissions. Bush also said he wanted to be the environmental president. It has not happened.
Health care has become a growing concern as 35 million U.S. citizens are without insurance.Bush opposes national health insurance. Clinton hopes to establish a national health care budget.
One of the Republicans' biggest weapons has been the family values mantra. Yet, it was Bush who vetoed the family leave bill. Clinton, whose values have been attacked, supports the legislation.
The biggest issues in this campaign have been monetary. Clinton wants to cut the deficit in half over four years through deep military cuts and higher taxes on the wealthy. Bush has proposed letting taxpayers decide how much of their tax money should go to paying the deficit. He has not explained on how else he might solve the problem.
Furthermore, Bush has pledged to cut taxes, but he has broken tax promises before. Clinton has called for tax cuts on the middle class and raising taxes on single incomes of more than $150,000 and couples that earn $200,000 or more.
George Bush has asked us for four more years, and he has assured us that the shortcomings of his presidency have been the fault of the Democratic Congress.
The fact is that the Bush Administration has been a dismal failure in domestic affairs. It is time for a change because 12 years of Republican rule have not solved the problems of this nation. In some cases, they have only gotten worse.'
For the best interests of the nation, Bill Clinton should be elected president of the United States.
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
BILL, YOU'RE STILL AHEAD IN THE POLLS.
BILL, YOU'RE STILL AHEAD IN THE POLLS.
APPARENTLY THE VOTERS ARE WILLING TO OVERLOOK YOUR PATTERN OF CHANGING YOUR STORY AND ARE ABOUT TO ELECT YOU PRESIDENT.
IF THEY'RE TELLING THE TRUTH.
I THOUGHT YOUR GRIN MIGHT NEED A REST.
APPARENTLY THE VOTERS ARE WILLING TO OVERLOOK YOUR PATTERN OF CHANGING YOUR STORY AND ARE ABOUT TO ELECT YOU PRESIDENT.
IF THEY'RE TELLING THE TRUTH.
I THOUGHT YOUR GRIN MIGHT NEED A REST.
TOLES
UNIVERSAL PRESS STAND.
IOEMMY THE BUFFALO WEB!
IF THEY'RE TELLING THE TRUTH.
I THOUGHT YOUR GRIN MIGHT NEED A REST.
Election process harmed by mass media's influence
Modern media, like modern advertisement, weave a web around the object they desire with the aim to manipulate.
In this marvelous year, as we exercise our democratic muscle and the power to choose our own destinies, I question whether the domination of our sensory organs by the electronic news media allows us to be free agents. Of course, we all have enough integrity to make our own judgments. And nobody would admit that they didn't think their own thoughts.
But I argue that every time we seek to be entertained by watching TV (which is always) or satisfy our insatiable curiosity in newsprint and glossy magazines manipulation occurs. Through the window of our eye a carefully chosen image enters and changes us. The power of image and representation to incite love, hate, and submission to the manipulator's will is incredible.
In history the manipulation of images and imagination for a desired effect was called Renaissance magic. The vital belief in astrology and the divinity of nature was supposedly suppressed in the 17th century by the victory of natural science, that is, a natural world that was spiritless, lifeless, silent inanimate.
For the modern to participate in the practice of magic, he especially does not need to be conscious of it. Through the careful study of our psychology the modern image manipulator can gain our faith and excite our desires without asking our consent.
GUEST COLUMNIST
I believe that the agency that controls the symbols and representations
of our culture powerfully influences our desires, prejudices and views.
MARK RENDINA
who might get mad and not give you their dollars. If you have a melting pot of a civilization, as we do, you can't say anything serious without stepping on somebody's toes.
But if you believe, as I do, that the media has a disproportionate influence on how we think and what we think, you come to the conclusion that the fourth estate, the technology of modern news media, has negated the operation of democratic process.
What does it matter whether a Republican or a Democrat is in the White House if it can't democratically influence the images entering my own living room? Some will tell me to exercise my unsolicited veto by turning off the TV. But even if I did this, I live and work with people who are saturated with media images. Each morning the nation gets a potent dose of liberal spins on the issues.
I don't see the news media as part of some form of demonic conspiracy. There can't be a conspiracy if nobody is in control. And one person or group can't control the Western news media — not in the way a Goebbels or a Stalin manipulated their respective societies with the media. No, if I was to characterize our media in a few words, I would say it was a bumbling vehicle for the liberal agenda.
And really, the liberal thing is nobody's fault either. Like advertisers, the news media has to sell soap before it can sell adsolos. So long as dollars are the focus, the first priority is not to offend any part of the market
In this election year I question the very assumptions by which the current world order is held together. I question whether democracy is the appropriate solution to the problems that face us. I question whether the marginal power of the common man's vote can contribute to the best of all possible civilizations, or whether a government so formed can build on any consensus at all. The gridlock in Washington speaks volumes. Our culture is so fragmented that only an appeal to the lowest denominator has credibility. Least of all do I buy the latest spin that "Our strength is our diversity."
I question whether soldiers like me are going to continue to risk their lives in combat in foreign deserts to maintain a fragmented, ineffective political and cultural body, and a society which has nothing but contempt for the warrior ethic and the conservative root of our willing sacrifice.
Yes, there are lots of things I would like to vote on. Yet the vital forces of this society do not yield to the vote of the common man.
Mark Rendina is a Kansas City, Mo., grad
mate student maturing in history
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"We would lose a great deal by not having Bob Dole in there. I think now might be the wrong time to come in with a freshman senator."
IS RUNNING AGAINST DOLE.
CHRISTINA CAMBELL-CLINE WHO
"People call up and say, 'Did you know you're the last name in the phone book?'
HUTCHINSON SENIOR MICHAEL ZYSOWSKI
"We didn't plan on George dribbling the ball twice before he shot the ball. We wanted to take it right up. We had Roy (Williams) working on that with him this week, but he didn't do a very good job."
—KANSAS FOOTBALLCOACH GLEN MASON ON THE HAND OFF THAT TAIL-
KANSAN STAFF
"I just don't want them on my
BACK GEORGE WHITE DROPPED
TWICE BEFORE COMPLETING a 24-
YARD PASS TO RECEIVE MATT GAY.
"I just don't want them on my property, that's all."
—JOHN WOODEN, a NEIGHBOR OF LAWRENCE PHYSICIAN DALE CLINTON. WOODEN TURNED HIS SPRINKLEERS ON IN THE PATH OF ANTI-ABORTION PROTESTERS WHO WERE DEMONSTRATING BECAUSE CLINTON PERFORMS ABDORTIONS.
Assst. Managing  Alimee Brainard
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Editorial  Stephen Martino
Campus  Gayle Osterberg
Sports  Shelly Solon
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Features  Cody Holt
Graphics  Sean Teens
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILL LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
COMPILED FROM KANSAN STAFF REPORTS THE WEEK OF 10/19/92.
MARK COATNEY Politicians can't blame the system for mistakes
Ross Perot says that the problem with the federal government is not that the people are bad but that the corrupt system forces them to do bad things.
This view, one that is gaining currency not only in political discourse but also in our everyday social discourse, says that there are no bad people, that people aren't really responsible for their actions but are merely victims of society and circumstance. Amore wrong-headed perspective on humanity and responsibility would be hard to find. This view says that Charles Keating isn't a thief but merely someone who was driven by a too materialistic society to do unscrupulous things, that the rioters in Los Angeles are victims of a repressive, racist society who aren't responsible for the death and destruction they caused, that Mike Tyson is a victim of child abuse and this therefore explains and excuses his behavior.
There is a word missing from our societal discourse, and that word is responsibility. Somehow we have bought into the myth that nothing we do is really our fault, that it is the fault of our parents, or of society, or of the political system. Government corruption, rioting, rap—all are caused by 'the system,' a river in which we as individuals are but twigs sweep along by forces we cannot control.
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Angela Greening
Regional Sales mgr ... Melissa Tolipi
National sales mgr ... Brian Wiltles
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Production mgrs ... Brad Bron
Kim Claxton
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Creative director ... David Classified mgr
Judith Standley
The fallacy of this view is that it denies that we as individuals can have any sort of control over our actions, that we have no free will and no choice. This is wrong. We always have a choice. It may not be attractive and it may not be what we want, but we can choose. The government official can accept or reject a bribe. Mike Tyson can rape the girl or just have dinner with her. Sinead O'Connor can rip up a picture of the Pope or sing "Ave Maria." And with this ability to make choices comes the responsibility to make the correct choices, and to face the consequences of our bad choices.
Business Staff
When we blame society, our parents, our education or our political system for our shortcomings and failures, we evade this responsibility and we undervalue our worth as thinking human beings. If we truly believe that the individual is not to blame for bad actions, the individual is not to be praised for good actions either.
Certainly our governmental and societal systems can help or hinder the individual's making good decisions. Just as certainly, though, the ultimate responsibility for any person's actions resides in the person.
There are, as the detectives used to say, a million stories in the naked city. Stories of transcendence, of people rising from the most horrible and deprived environments to become beautiful, wise and strong. But there are also stories of people who despite the best of circumstances end up ugly, petty and bitter. Even in garbage heaps flowers sometimes grow.
My basketball coach used to proach that the only thing any of us can have control over is our own performance. As a nation, we need to stop blaming society and government for our woes and take responsibility for our own actions.
Mark Coatney is a Linwood graduate student majoring in political science.
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MERCADO GARCÍA
STAFF COLUMNIST
**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 questions** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be the Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer Pint Hall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. October 26.1992
U.S. plane fired on in Somalia
5
Single bullet strikes aircraft carrying food
The Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia — A U.S. plane delivering food to starving people in the central town of Badaoa was struck by a bullet on Sunday, and the United States suspended its airlift.
A U.S. representative said workers did not know who had fired on the cargo plane.
Relief agencies are caring for an estimated 80,000 people in Baidan, which is among the towns hardest hit by Somalia's famine. However, relief officials say the situation has improved with increased deliveries of food and the daily death toll has dropped from a high of about 350 to 70.
Drought and war have killed more than 100,000 people in Somalia this year, and 2 million others are on the
verge of starvation.
Clan warfare and banditry have periodically forced the suspension of international food airlifts, underscoring the difficulties that relief workers face. As much as half of the nearly 200,000 tons of relief supplies delivered to Somalia this year has been looted.
It was the second time a U.S. plane was hit by gunfire since the United States began its emergency airlift of food on Aug. 21. Another C-130 was hit by a stray bullet on Sept. 18 in the western town of Beetel Huen, causing a two-week suspension of U.S. flights to that town.
In the past week, a German relief plane was hit by a bullet at Mogadishu's airport, and on Saturday two planes for the International Committee of the Red Cross were fired on in the southern port of Kismavu.
In yesterday's incident, the U.S. plane was making the second of 12 flights planned for Baidaa, said army Lt. Col. Robert Donnelly, representative for the U.S. operation, based in Kenya's coastal city of Mombasa.
Donnelly said the military C-130 Hercules was shot as it approached
Baidoa's airstrip early yesterday.
"One bullet hit the aircraft," Donnelley said. "We don't know how many shots were fired or where the bullet was fired from."
He said that the bullet hit the right external fuel tank and that it was only discovered when a crew member looked out a window and saw fuel leaking. No one was hurt, and the plane returned to Mombasa.
"But one thing that characterizes all of the places we fly into is volatility," he said. "One minute it can be calm, minutes later it can be a firelight."
The remaining 10 flights were suspended, with some diverted to Hodgetown.
Donnelly said there was no noticeable increase in tensions in Baidao, which has been a center of relief work and efforts stepped up three months ago.
Since starting their airlift, the United States has delivered close to 11,000
In addition to the United States, other nations running airlifts to the hungry are Canada, Germany, France and Belgium.
Meanwhile, the United Nations has begun helping some Somalians leave refugee-clogged towns in Kenya and resume farming in their nearly deserted villages, an official said.
About 800 Somalis have returned in the past week, and 5,000 more have indicated an interest in going, Panos Mountzis, representative for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, said in Nairobi, Kenya.
The numbers are small considering the number living in the settlements — as many as 60,000 in Mandera and 18,000 in El Wak. More than 400,000 Somali have fled to Kenya in the past 18 months.
Mountzis said the expatriates were given transportation back to their villages and provided with food and seeds for planting. The United Nations also will try to restore health clinics and water systems.
"In the long run, we hope that by getting food in, many refugees might decide voluntarily to go back," he said. But he said the most important consideration for the refugees was security, which is impossible to guarantee in Somalia.
Experiments keep shuttle crew busy
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERA. Fla.
Columbia's astronauts measured ozone in Earth's upper atmosphere and tested a new toilet as the space shuttle whizzed around the world for a fourth day Sunday.
Canadian astronaut Steven MacLean was floating on air in more ways than one.
"By the way, there are celebrations in the streets of Toronto," Mission Control informed the astronauts shortly after they were awakened. "Steve's going to collect on a few bets today."
"All right!" MacLean said.
MacLean had bet his U.S. crewmates that the Toronto Blue Jay would win the World Series. They did.
"I can't understand why the others were so quiet," NASA flight director Bob Castle said, referring to the five U.S. astronauts aboard Columbia. At least two of them were rooting for the Atlanta Braves.
The astronauts spent much of yesterday working on Canadian experiments, including atmospheric measurements. They aimed monitors at the rising and setting sun to gauge the concentrations of ozone, oxygen and nitrogen compounds and aerosols in the stratosphere.
"It's incredible how many different people are doing different things up here," said shuttle commander James Wetherbee.
Astronaut Tamara Jernigan completed more tests on heat pipes that were spun to simulate the motion of revolving satellites. Unlike traditional spacecraft radiators, these pipes have no mechanical parts and instead rely on fluid evaporation to dispel excess heat.
In an experiment involving other innovative equipment, the crew tested a new toilet intended to replace the much-maligned bathroom — waste collection system, or WCS, in NASA jargon — currently on the shuttle.
"We've taken all the lessons we've learned from the previous design and we've made improvements," Brasseaux said.
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — In final maneuvers before Charles H. Keating Jr.'s federal fraud trial, his lawyer will urge a judge today to rule that Keating's previous legal troubles cannot be used as evidence.
Jury selection begins Wednesday.
Keating's lawyer, Stephen C. Neal, maintains his client will be found not guilty if the jury focuses on relevant evidence alone. He and his prosecutors would do their best to detail their details Neal says are irrelevant.
The issue is whether jurors objectively judge a man whose risky investments, political connections, lofty pay and heady corporate repels have made his name a synonym for the SLS crisis.
The failure of Keating's Lincoln Savings cost taxpayers an estimated $2.6 billion. The government claims he looted the S&L through its parent company, American Continental Corp.
Prosecutors want to exclude evidence of misconduct and faulty administration by state and federal regulators. Keating said the regulators were so vindictive that they hounded him to ruin.
Keating was convicted of 17 state counts of misleading small investors about the safety of the American Continental junk bonds. Many Lincoln depositors traded their insured accounts for these bonds which became worthless when his empire fell in April 1989.
Some investors said they were told the bonds were insured.
Keating faces 73 counts of conspiracy, racketing, bankruptcy fraud, wire fraud, bank fraud, interstate transportation of stolen property and misapplication of federally insured funds.
That state conviction, which brought a 10-year sentence, is among the events from Keating's ruling in the raid inadmissible as evidence.
The maximum penalty Keating faces is 525 years in prison and $17 million in fines.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Focus on the candidates and the issue of..
This is the first in a series of five groups of articles addressing the views the three main presidential candidates have on issues of this election.
The Economy
CARL J. HUCKLEBURN
Bob Dole Bill Clinton Ronald Reagan
"In the end he believes the government is the problem. Basically, you have to get the government off the back of the people."
---
Allen Cigler, professor of government
"Bill Clinton is taking a traditional Keynesian approach, which means pumping the economy with money. We've been our way out of the recession."
Walter S. Johnson
David Burress, assistant professor of economics
Source: Kansan staff research
"Until you get the deficit reduced, you are stagnant. You can't just keep spending money on paying the interest."
- Dede Blick, volunteer for Northeast Kansans for Perot
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Bush guards spending
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
President George Bush believes that government is too big and spends too much money.
Bush asserts that the government sucks the energy out of the economy by adding one more barrier between suppliers and consumers. Bureaucratic red tape and government regulations sap the resources of private businesses.
"In the end he believes the government is the problem," said Allen Cigler, professor of government. "Basically, you have to get the government off the back of the people."
ANALYSIS
Others believe four more years of bush means no change in the economy.
“It's more of the same and that gave us four years of recession,”said David Burress, assistant professor of economics.
Kerry Lynch, assistant director of research at the American Institute for Economic Research, said Bush was not completely to blame for the bad
"I don't know what Bush could have done differently that would have been good for the economy," she said. "The fact is that the slow growth in the United States has to do with the global growth slow down."
Government spending reductions, not tax increases, are the only way to decrease the deficit, said Bush in his speech "Agenda for American Renewal."
At the basis of this plan for renewal is the North American Free Trade Agreement. Bush said the agreement would erase the trade borders between Mexico, the United States and Canada and would stimulate growth in Mexico, which would translate into more customers for U.S. goods.
But some experts argue that the opening of these markets could result in U.S. companies relocating to Mexico in search of cheaper labor. They also are concerned that companies will find a haven in Mexico because of lax environmental laws.
Burress said Bush would get an "F" for not addressing the short-term effects of NAFTA.
"He does nothing as far as protecting us from very rapid structural changes in unemployment and very strong attacks on the environment of the United States," he said.
Bush's proposals for stimulating the economy include:
A cap on the growth of mandatory programs like Medicare.
A balanced budget amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
A capital gains tax cut. Capital gains are profits usually made through investments, like stock in companies. Bush believes this cut stimulates business because people will have more money.
Enterprise zones. The program would offer incentives for businesses to relocate in urban areas.
Leearness describes Bush's view of government mixing with business.
"Politics is the biggest problem," Lynch said. "Instead of decisions made for economic reasons, they are based on who gets the benefits."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Clinton favors investment
By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer
Gov. Bill Clinton wants to spend his way out of the recession.
By increasing spending in areas such as education and roads, Clinton says he can bring the country out of the economic woes that 12 years of a Republican presidency has caused. And many economic experts think his policies may have a better chance of working than the plans of President Bush or Ross Perot.
"Bill Clinton is taking a traditional Keynesian approach, which means pumping the economy with money," said David Burress, assistant professor of economics. "He wants to spend our way out of this recession. That can work."
Clinton's investment proposals include:
Creating a Rebuild America Fund, which would spend $20 billion a year to improve the United States' infrastructure, such as improving highways and bridges and investing in high-speed rail lines.
Monday, October 26, 1992
Setting up community banks in inner cities. The banks would then give loans and advice to small businesses. Clinton would include tax incentives to help businesses set up in inner cities and for long-range business investments.
■ Scrapping the current welfare system and pay child care and education costs for up to two years for those currently on welfare. Many argue that these plans are vague and would not reduce welfare costs or red tape.
To offset these investment plans, Clinton says he can increase government savings by cutting military spending by more than $30 billion through 1996, increasing taxes on the wealthiest 2 percent and cutting 100,000 federal jobs as well as White House and Congressional staffs by 25 percent each.
ANALYSIS
fewer jobs in Washington, D.C. And then there's the deficit.
But these cuts could mean unemployment. Many in the military wonder whether Clinton's proposals to turn defense jobs into civilian jobs will work. Cuts in government mean
In Clinton's campaign book, "Putting People First," he also vows to cut the country's budget deficit in half by 1996.
However, Burress said, "Clinton's numbers only work if there is a very good economic growth rate during his term. It's a very optimistic budget."
Clinton points out that in Arkansas, his economic policies have increased jobs and productivity. Arkansas ranked second in the country in job growth in 1991, the year that the National Governor's Association voted him the most effective governor in the country. But many of the jobs he created were low-income jobs in industries such as construction.
Despite numerous other issues, voters probably will vote on the economic policy differences between the candidates, said Allan Cigler, professor of government.
"You have a free market president like Bush versus a more interventionist president, like Clinton would be," he said.
Perot seeks deficit cure
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
Ross Perot says that he has the cures to the national disease and that the first and foremost cure is balancing the budget.
"Until you get the deficit reduced, you're stagnant," said Dede Bick, volunteer for Northwest Kansans for the American Red Cross, spending money on paying the interest."
But some economists and political scientists say his plan for healing the U.S. economy might work in the long run but would worsen the current recession in the short run.
"It's the wrong medicine for a recession," said David Burress, assistant professor of economics. "Raise taxes and lower expenditures in the middle of a recession and life will get worse." Perot says the government must reduce spending and generate revenues. His plan to eliminate the $4-trillion debt includes:
Cutting 15 percent from federal departments to save $108 billion over five years.
- Increasing the gasoline tax 10 cents a gallon each year for five years to raise approximately $158 billion and increasing tobacco taxes to raise $18 billion over five years.
- Controlling rising costs of entitlement programs like Social Security, government retirement, Medicare and Medicaid.
Allan Cigler, professor of government, said Perot was using an invest-in the-future strategy that would not help the current recession if implemented in the four and five years Perot suggests.
"If we do Perot's program we can raise enough bucks to balance the economy probably, assuming that the economy doesn't get any worse," Burress said. "But as you adopt Perot's program, the recession will get worse."
"If you reduce the deficit drastically, it's going to put people out of work," Cigler said.
research at the American Institute for Economic Research, a national nonprofit institute, agreed that under Perot's plan unemployment would increase because of the sudden decrease in governmental spending and increase in taxes.
"It sounds like he wants to do too much too quickly," Lynch said.
Kerry Lynch, assistant director of
Perot's plan calls for the deficit to be eliminated by 1998.
But Burress said the deficit was a long-range problem and did not pose an immediate threat to the United States. The real nature of the deficit problem is that if the United States continues to run up the deficit, it is running up the interest on that debt.
"Then we have to spend a higher and higher fraction of taxes to pay it off again," Burress said.
The ever-increasing interest is central to Perot's argument for reducing the deficit. Cigler said that although Perot's plan might be criticized for being bad for the economy in the short term, his focus on it had helped focus the election on economic solutions.
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ATTENTION STUDENTS
If you are interested in any of the following options for Spring 1993, forms will be available outside the Enrollment Center October 26-November 19,8 a.m.- 5 p.m., and November 20, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
- Board of Class Officers
- Freshman Class Dues $10.00
- Junior Class Dues $8.00
- Sophomore Class Dues $8.00
- Senior Class Dues $10.00
- KU on Wheels Pass $50.00
- Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
- SUAMovie Card $20.00
You must be enrolled prior to selecting options. Class schedule for Spring 1993 and KUID must be shown. Options forms can be completed until November 20. Fee payment by mail is due by December 10 (postmarked by December7,1992).
Options will be deleted if fee payment is late!
8
Monday, October 26, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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This offer is for a limited time and is subject to withdraw. All offers of credit are subject to credit approval of the individual borrower.
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Med Center will take part in staff switch
The University of Kansas Medical Center recently received a federal grant to work with doctors and nurses in Kyrgyzstan, a former republic of the Soviet Union.
Kyrgyzstan, located in Central Asia, is one of 15 former Soviet republics that President Bush promised to aid after the breakup of the Soviet Union.
Kansan staff report
"Bush wanted to give technical instruction to the struggling newly independent states," said Louise Redford, Kyrgyz project administrator.
In January, 25 Kyrgyz medical workers will travel to the Med Center for two weeks. Upon their return, 25 KU medical workers will travel to the former republic for two weeks. The date of the exchange has not been decided
Redford said that no monetary amount was set for the State Department-financed grant but that the money would be distributed as needed over three years starting in 1993.
The Med Center was selected out of 11 colleges and universities because it already had a similar partnership with Hungary.
Tomorrow through Thursday, five representatives of Kyrgyzstan will visit the KU campus and the KU Med Center to exchange information and equipment, and to get acquainted with the medical personnel at the Med Center.
12
Kip Chin / KANSAN
The debate will be broadcast on Sunflower Cablevision Channel 6 and on radio station KLWN-AM 1320.
Hawk walk
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity brothers and approximately 100 other participants participate in a walk-a-thon along a 5-kilometer course. Panellinic held the walk-a-thon Sunday to raise money for Toys for Tots in Lawrence and for Florida victims of Hurricane Andrew.
Kansan staff report
Forum to highlight candidates' stands
Candidates in congressional and county races will meet at 7 tonight at the city commission room in City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, for a public question-and-answer session.
answer questions from a three-member task force panel, and they will take additional questions from four Lawrence school children representing the Lawrence Kids Voting program.
The forum, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's government communications task force, will be similar in format to a debate the task force sponsored on Oct. 19. Candidates in each race will
Candidates for the 2nd and 3rd U.S. Congressional seats, county commission seats, county treasurer and district attorney will participate.
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Artists & Writers
A&L
We're looking for artists and writers who are interested in being published. People with talent and ambition.
The Kansan's feature magazine, *K-you*, will be profiling students' short stories, poems, illustrations, graphic designs, photographs and other artistic endeavors in the upcoming Arts & Literature edition.
If you've ever wanted the opportunity to find yourself in print, the time for emancipation is upon you.
But the deadline for entries will also be fast upon you - Friday. October 30.
Spread the word. Wear down those pencils.
Position those typefaces. Stroke those lines. *You* could be published. *Imagine it*. (Then submit it.)
Turn in portfolios and/or writing pieces with your name and phone # to Brad Hamilton 119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358
K~you
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 26,1992
5.
9
Jayhawks rumble past Oklahoma 27-10
81 57 1
Philip Meiring/KANSAN
Kansas junior tight end Dwayne Chandler rambles for the Jayhawks' first touchdown Saturday after catching a pass from quarterback Chip Hileley as Oklahoma back后 Maylon Wesley gives chase. The touchdown gave Kansas a 7-0 lead, marking the first time since 1983 that the Jayhawks had led the Sooners.
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
If Saturday's game between Oklahoma and Kansas was a make or break game for both teams, then the Sooners went home in pieces.
Kansas, 6-1, snapped its seven-game losing streak against Oklahoma, 3-3-1, and knocked out the Sooner's starting quarterback in its 27-10 victory at Memorial Stadium Saturday.
The Jayhawks, now 3-0 in the Big Eight Conference, crumbled the Sooner defense with 284 yards rushing on 56 carries and grounded out the clock in the fourth quarter, rushing the ball on 22 of 23 plays.
Kansas senior fullback Monte Cozzens rushed for 110 yards. He busted through would-be tacklers on a 13-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter to help seal the victory.
Kansas coach Glen Mason was nearly moved to tears by Cozzens' touchdown.
And, unlike the goal posts, Kansas' defense bent but did not break. It allowed the Sooners 343 yards of total offense but only 10 points.
"You don't need to run like that with your feet or your legs, but your heart," he said.
Oklahoma junior quarterback Cale Gundy was injured in the third quarter when he was hit by Kansas senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield and sophomore linebacker Don Davis.
"I want to pay tribute to Kansas," he said. "They played an outstanding football game. In the fourth quarter, they really asserted themselves and took control of the game."
The preliminary report indicated that he suffered a separated breast包
OKlahoma coach Gary Gibbs said the Jayhawks played well, especially in the second half.
The Sooners threatened to score first when they drove to the Kansas
23-yard line, but junior linebacker Larry Thiel intercepted a Gundy pass and rumbled 27 yards on the return.
After a penalty against Kansas on the return, the Jayhawks took over at their own 28-yard line and marched 72 yards for the game's first score.
Oklahoma answered Kansas' touchdown on its next possession with an 85-yard drive.
Senior quarterback Chip Hillary hit junior tight end Dwayne Chandler with an 18-yard touchdown pass to cap the drive.
Gundy then threw a nine-yard touchdown pass to junior flanker Corey Warren, and the Sooners and Jayhawks were tied at seven.
When Gundy completed a 9-yard pass to junior tailback Earnest Williams during the drive, he replaced Chris Krohn ofahoma's career passing yardage leader.
But the Jayhawks controlled the game from that point onward.
Oklahoma could muster only a 43- yard field goal by sophomore kicker Scott Blanton after scoring its only touchdown.
Douglas had 115 yards rushing, and his touchdown was his ninth of the game.
Mason credited his previous Kansas teams, who never defeated the Sooners, with helping to build a Jayhawk sound that could defeat Oklahoma.
'Hawks secondary yields yards, not points
He said the football team wanted to build a tradition like that of the basketball team at Kansas.
NOTES:
Douglas has scored at least one touchdown in six of seven games.
■ When Kansas took the lead after Chandler's touched it, it was the first time it had led the Sooners since 1983.
10
Bv David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawk secondary knew before Saturday's contest with Oklahoma that the Sooners' passing game was going to be difficult to shut down.
Junior quarterback Cale Gundy was primed to become the Sooners' all-time passing yardage leader and Oklahoma had averaged nearly 100 yards more passing a game than rushing.
The Sooners stayed true to form against Kansas as Gundy broke the record, and Oklahoma compiled 300 yards in the air and 27 on the ground. But the Jayhawk secondary avoided giving up a lot of big plays and held Gundy to one touchdown pass in Kansas' 27-10 victory.
After Oklahoma quarterback Cale Gundy left the game with an injury in the third quarter, backup Steve Collins, No. 10 dumbbell on his second play from scrimmage. Kansas defensives end Brian Christian recovered the fumble.
Kansas senior strong safety Charley Bowen said the defense knew that Oklahoma would have some success throwing the ball.
"We knew they were going to get some on us," he said. "They had a few big plays in the first part of the ball game. It's hard to stop a team like that."
on the drive
Gandy had the Sooners moving on their first possession of the game, completing passes of 12 and 13 yards
Kansas junior linebacker Larry Thiel thwarted the drive, intercepting a Gundy pass at the Kansas 11-yard line and returning it 27 yards.
Thiel said Kansas' secondary controlled Oklahoma's short passing game.
Philip Meiring / KANSAN
"I thought our corners did great," he said. "They came in and did the job."
Kansas junior cornerback Robert Vaughn led the team in tackles with seven.
The Kansas defense could not afford to relax after Gundy left the game in the third quarter with an injury, Vaughn said, because Sooner backup quarterback senior Steve Collins is quick player.
Gundy suffered an injury to his breastbone when he was hit by defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield and linebacker Don Davis.
"When he came in the game, we were very cautious about the option," Vaughn said. "He has quick feet and he has good balance. Whenever you bring a quarterback into the game that can run and pass, it's an additional threat."
Collins accounted for 67 passing yards and had a minus 8 yards rushing.
He said that it took him a while to
get into the rhythm of the game.
"When I came into the game, it took a while to get my timing down." Collins said "The timing was a lot different with Cale in the game. You have got to give the Kansas defense
credit for the way they played."
Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs said that Collins entered the game under difficult circumstances.
"Steve came into a tough situation in terms of the war Kansas was playing aggressive football." Gibbs said. "He had some tough breaks with footballs in people's hands that were dropped."
Top 25 teams
Kansas is ranked 18th in the Associated Press top 25 poll this week. The team was selected all-around to the first place choice and one point given to the 25th place choice.
ranking team points last week
1. Miami 1,517 1
2. Washington 1,516 1
3. Michigan 1,402 3
4. Alabama 1,372 4
5. Texas A&M 1,247 5
6. Florida St. 1,245 6
7. Georgia 1,144 7
8. Nebraska 1,046 8
tie Colorado 1,046 9
10. Notre Dame 981 10
11. Boston College 929 11
12. Syracuse 886 12
13. Southern Cal 795 15
14. Penn St. 727 14
15. Stanford 642 16
16. Tennessee 580 17
17. Arizona 547 21
18. Kansas 513 22
19. Washington St. 432 13
20. Florida 428 20
21. N.Carolina St. 350 23
22. North Carolina 210 -
23. Virginia 206 24
24. Mississippi St. 191 25
25. Texas 90 -
BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL MEDIA DAY
Others receiving votes: Ohio St. 24,
Georgia Tech 22, Clemson 18, Air Force
17, Hawaii 13, West Virginia 9, San Diego
State 3, Auburn 1, Bowling Green 1.
Shorter season draws ire of women's coaches; Jayhawks picked to finish second in league
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportwriter
KANSAS CITY, MO — The shortening of the basketball season drew complaints from Big Eight women's basketball coaches yesterday.
"Eight weeks of conditioning and I'm tired of it," said Nebraska coach Angela Beck. "It's tough for us. One of the most frustrating things is not being able to practice. Next week we'll be excited to start."
Practice does not start until next week, but the coaches were ready to go at the Big Eight Media Day in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said that she understood the reason for the change, but that students still would miss class because non-league games had to be scheduled during league play.
The changes were made by the NCAA President's Commission to allow students more time in class.
"We have 20 days to get ready," she said. "We'll have to move faster to get the job."
Colorado was picked first; the Jay hawks second.
Once the season does start, the coaches think Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska will lead the conference.
Even though the conference sent both Colorado and Kansas to the NCAA Tournament last season, and recruiting has improved in the conference as a whole, it is hard for conference officials to detect of others outside the Big Eight.
Last year, the pre-season favorite Jayhawks fought off a slew of injuries to take the regular season title before falling to Colorado in the Big Eight Tournament championship game and Southwest Missouri State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.
Kansas has been a part of that movement, bringing such talent as Charisse Sampson, 5-foot-10 freshman guard, and Angela Aycock, 6-2 sophomore guardforward.
Washington said schools from other conferences treat the Big Eight with contempt, telling recruits that playing in the Big Eight is a waste of their talents. Still, conference recruiting is on the upwing.
"This year might be one of the best ever for the entire conference," she said.
Texas. Sampson conesto Kansas as a first team Parade All-American and Southern California Player of the Year.
"To bring players like Charisse and Angela here was an accomplishment." Washington said.
In other Media Day news, the conference has gone to the travel-partner system for league play this year. The team will probably have some, but some have a few reservations.
Ayckov was a second-team Parade All-American and Player of the Year in
The league is in four pairs, with the pairs traveling together to play another pair during one weekend. Kansas and Kansas State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, Nebraska and Iowa State, and Colorado and Missouri make up the pairs.
Washington said the pairing of Colorado and Missouri could cause problems for the Jayhawks. Kansas plays at Missouri on a Friday night, then travels to Colorado for a Sunday afternoon game.
"If you play Missouri on Friday evening, you only have 24 hours to recover, and you have to travel Saturday and play at the altitude on Sunday afternoon," she said. "Id like to be better rested before going there."
Kansas men may be preseason favorite, but rest of Big Eight won't concede title
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, MO — Big Eight men's basketball coaches converged yesterday for their annual summit meeting at Big Eight Media Day.
Although the Big Eight writer's poll showed Kansas as the overwhelming preseason favorite to win the conference, coaches and players from each university bad different thoughts about this season's conference race and the caliber of players at Kansas.
"Everyone is saying the odds-on favorite is Kansas," said Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs. "But I think it's going to be a great race this year. I don't think that anybody is just going to say, 'O.K. Kansas will take it, and go home. I'm not. We're only going to play for one place and that's first place. I don't think that anybody will just give it to Kansas without playing them."
Kansas State coach Dana Altman, however, was less optimistic about other Big Eight teams challenging Kansas for the Big Eight Championship.
"They're definitely the favorite they year with first starters coming back and a pair of guards that are outstanding." Alman said. "I think that everyone agrees that they are one of the teams to beat."
Kansas won the Big Eight title last season and only lost one starter, Alonzo Jamison. Senior guards Adonis Jordan and Rex Walters return to what is considered one of the top backcourts in the nation. Senior center Eric Paulley and junior forward Richard Scott are the top two retirements in the front-court.
Ron Bayley, Iowa State's senior point guard, said that he held a lot of respect for his Kansas counterpart, Jordan.
"I'm trying to get my game to the level that his is at," Bayless said. "I
like the way he conducts himself on the court."
Bayless' teammate, shooting guard Justus Thipper, said that his team had to prove the writers wrong about which was the best team in the conference.
"We definitely want to be a contender." Thigpen said, who resented not being named to the preseason All-Big Eight first team. "They have a good backcourt, but we have a good one too with me and Ron Bayless. We have to go out and give a little more in order to be recognized."
Kausas coach Roy Williams said that the preseason acclaim did not bother him.
"I'd much rather be picked No. 1
then three years ago when we were
picked eighth in the league."
"But in basketball you get to play. It's not like in football where the polls decide who the winners are. It's meaningless in basketball."
10
Monday, October 26,1992
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas volleyball team loses to Iowa State; players say they are improving despite loss
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
10
8
The Kansas volleyball team suffered another Big Eight Conference defeat Saturday night, losing to the Iowa State Cyclones 16-14, 15-11, 13-15, and 15-11.
The Jayhawks dropped to 17-11 overall, 1-5 in the conference.
"We played much better tonight than last Wednesday," Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said after the game. "I really think we should have won it tonight. It could have gone either wav."
FreshmanATER Lesli Steinert had nine nails. Most of them came from plays where she would dink the ball on the net to nothing but empty floor.
"I saw their defenses spread apart," Steinert said. "They're big girls and they didn't react to it. Sometimes I did it twice in a row."
Albitz said she approved of Steinert setting to score.
Steinert, along with freshman Tracie Waint, juniors Cyndee Kanabel and Shelby Lard and seniors Kim DeHoff and Julie Larkin, started for the Jayhawks.
"Id rather have a setter do it too much than not enough," Albiz said. "Lesli's trying to get a point, and I told her to take some chances on it."
Sophomore Trace Watt, right, blocks a spike by Iowa State's Kirstin Hugdahl. KU lost 3 Saturday in the Lawrence High School gymnasium.
Lard, who playedetter earlier this season, moved into the starting lineup for the second consecutive match positioned herself behind Steinert.
"Shelby's really an all-around player," Albitz said. "She has been very effective."
The Jayhawks took the Cyclones to the limit in the first game. With the Cyclones leading 13-11, Steinert set the ball over the net twice in a row for two points, tying the game. Kansas could not pull it out, however, and lost the game 16-14.
In the second game, the Hawks tied the score at six, but could not take the lead. The Cyclones won the game 15-11.
The Cyclones fought back and tied the score at 13. Lard passed the ball to
With the score tied at six in the third game, Steinert again set the ball over the net. DeHoff then served an ace, which began a six-point scoring run.
Steinert, who set to DeHoff for the spike. At match point, Lard served and the Cyclones were unable to return it as the Jayhawks won the game 15-13.
In game four, the Jayhawks found themselves trailing early, 8-3. With kills from DeHoff, Steinert and Kanabel, Kansas did the score at nine and again at 10. The Jayhawks' efforts were not enough, however, and the
Cyclones took the last game, 15-11 and the match, three games to one.
Steinert said that the defeat was a letdown, but that she was encouraged by the team's play.
"It is disappointing, but we took a step forward from the last match," she said. "I think if we just keep working one step farther each game and each practice then we can turn things around."
Accept No Substitutes!
The KU Athletics Department Presents The Official 1992 Late Night with Roy Williams T-shirt
LATE NIGHT
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Black T-shirt with 5 color front and back Only $12.00 (XXL $14.00)
Roy Williams
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Available in the Allen Fieldhouse Lobby Monday through Friday, October 26 - 30,8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. And Late Night, of Course
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 26, 1992
11
KU Women's Lacrosse We're looking for a few good women!
- Scrimmages this fall and games in the spring!
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For more information call • Terry 864-8158 • Jill 842-5274
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Enquiries
130 Environment
140 Lost and Found
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University or Kansas regulation.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is submitted to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and requires discrimination, imitation, education or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis
卫
100s
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I'll do anything, anything you can dream of. I'll do anything, anything... for your love.
105 Personals
Bvron
A 50 YEAR OLD BOY PRESENTS A GIFT TO A BOY FROM HIS FRIEND.
STRESEDP? Oaks sponsored stress forum. Short programs/ peer discussion Wednesday Oct. 28, 4:30-30 p.m. Frontier Rm.-Burge Union Adjourn to eatery.
"The Master Angler"
THE DAYS OF RACE
"I was born a coal miner's daughter."
from
Sonya, Kris, Dana, Brian,
Sandy, Jennifer, Antoine, Nate
To all my friends at KU,
I will think of and miss you in Australia
Best of luck!            Gilligan
110 Bus. Personals
THE ETC. SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
in Your Body
THE ETC. SHOP
The ETC. Shop for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 928 Mass.
Brauch & Lemli Ray-Ban Sunglasses
with Clear Lens
THE ETC. SHOP
Halloween
8
300s Marshand
For Halloween! Costumes Upstairs
Clothing & Accessories The Etc. Shop
Costumes-Upstairs Bayrans®
928 Massachusetts * 843 0611
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-6611
305 For Sale 405 Real Estate
340 Auto Sales 430 Roommate
360 Micropolitan Wanted
770 Want to Buy
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
WATKINS HEALTHCENTER
Regular Clinic Hours:
Mon - Fri 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Urgent Care (After Hours Charge)
Mon - Fri 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Sat 11 3 a.m.-4 p.m.
Service Only Lawrence College Student Services
**TEE party room available. Johnny's Up.**
 seats 25-290 people Call 842-7037 for reservations
ROMANCE. Beautiful artistic garments for the unique wow factor of each piece, both appearing different and living it. Fashion especially designed and dyed by TAPA. Please come in *Calamary James 927 Maxima*
120 Announcements
Cancellation has made the Outhouse available for rental on Holiday for private party. Only $500 per night.
Dinglas County Rape Victim Support Service On campus peer support group now forming. For more information, visit www.dinglascounty.com.
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Counseling. Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters 841-2345 or KU info 864-3369. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sponsored by GLOSK
*NATIONAL STUDENTS ARE INVITED to a Halloween Parade in Hawtha, Kansas on Saturday. Oct. 31 We will meet and leave Lawrence from Immanuel Lutheran Church, 15th & Iowa at 4:00pm. I bring a sucker and a friend. Call 855-292-3060. Please be sponsored by Immanuel Friendship Center.
MIRAULE VIDEO
$9.95 and up Adult Video Sale
910 N. 2nd, 841-7504
THEAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS. Gentle, non-cor-
tive, halteric. Also therapeutic TARot reading for
problem solving, insight. Sue Westwind, M. A.
hypnotist. Hypnotherapy for appointment, 824-3131.
Vote against the Douglas County Commissioners.
Vote against county County Sheriff Andrew Anderson.
You are not alone. Gay, Leslie. Bisexual support group. Tues. at p.m. Cal headquarters or KU info.
I have to read everything slowly...
Learn to read faster and increase comprehension
Reading for Comprehension and Speed
Three meetings six hours instruction
Wednesdays, October 28,
November. 4 & 11,
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Register & pay $19 in advance at 133 Strong Hall
Offered by the
130 Entertainment
Student Assistance Center
Four year olds need morning classroom aid. Substitute needs needa. Apply with two rel. children at the same time.
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
DECEMBER 14:21 + S. 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 13:21 + S. 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
$181
140 Lost & Found
Fraternities, sororites, campus organizations,
highly motivated individuals-Travel FREE plus
earn up to thousands of dollars selling SPRING
and summer classes in Chesapeake/Crush-South
Dauphin Island: 1-800-238-9191
BRECKENRIDGE
11th ANNIVERSARY CHRIST BREAK LAST CHANGE!
STEAMBOAT
DECEMBER 12-19 *5.5 OR 7 NIGHTS*
$166
FOUND: blue jacket, leather collar, plaid lining.
Biencharmers on Friday. 865-423-23
Found: set of keys on 900 rock of Missouri on 10/21. Call to identify at 749-416-11
Loc: Keys in front of Wesco last week. Have USA Kicks Bucket keychain. If found Rob B32-033-04
11th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI NDE54KS
男 女
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Did Last summer's Job help your Future Career plans? Would you like to hear more about a job that can gain valuable career experience and earn $5000? Call 841-5327.
3201 W 4th & 1999 E 23rd Sonic Drive In Days
2018 Sunday-Friday Flexible schedule
in days.
Full-time Project Coordinator for innovative demonstration project to provide crisis stabilization services for children and youth at risk of placement. Work with the masters degree in social work, psychology, or nursing, as well as families and families in program development. Prefer experience with outcome evaluation and the development of adult education programs. Reqs. to the attention of Patricia A. Roach, LSCSW of Bert Nah Mental Health Center, 328 Missouri Street, Kansas 66044.
Night Supervisor for janitorial firm, 25-35 hrs
night (unless called)
- Sun 8-12 and Mon-Thurs 7-11 or 5:30 - (.30 p.m.
8:12 &amp; 7:30)
- *enthusiastic*
- *one year commitment*
- reliable
- enthusiastic
Call Jennifer at 842-6264, Buckingham Palace, for an interview.
*stelp Wanted.* Part time Credit Stacker/Sticker. Mus. have experience in refs. Apply in person. Send resume to stelp@uva.edu.
Looking at the text, "Must be available weekends, part-time
Apply in person, Britches Corner or Hunter L.sd.
MAZZIO'S PIZZA is now accepting applications for all part time positions. Applicants will need to submit resumes by the morning break. Drivers must have valid driver's license and be in good standing. Employers can apply at Apt. 275 and lowno.
BULLSHEEK INFORMATION
HOMEMAKERS • RETIREES • STUDENTS
ADULTS SEEKING A SECOND INCOME
JOIN OUR NEW DELIVERY FORCE
is a fun way to earn extra money by learning about the world by delivering the Journal-World's popular mid-week section - EXTRA - to non-Journal-World subscribers. Delivery lea-
BULLSEYE DISTRIBUTION
If you would like to join our professional delivery force, call 843-9595 to arrange an appointment. Calls accepted 8:30 a.m. Friday
It also good exercise and great money! Must be 18 years or older, have own transportation and valid driver's license.
An equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
Needed: Election Commissioner from 11/7/06
4/03. Pd position, Pick up/drop off application
in Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall. Application
due October 28.
Outdoor workshop Two hours + daily, M-F
Brewersack Mill M&L & Power 843-1835
Phone Sales - Days or Evenings - Full or part time.
Hourly plus bonus. Top pay.
Property Management company looking for a leasing agent. This is a $/i^4$ time position. Must be 18 years old. Please contact Ideal position w work around class schedule. Send resumes with 3 references to P.O Box 323
keeping Department. PT Evening hours Guaranteed hourly wage and wage bonus. Call 5-98 p.m. only 842-2003
Waitress Needed part time on weekends. Apply in person 7:10 p.m. to McGraw Hill, 212-895-3424. John McGraw Hill. May be in person.
Research Coordinator: challenging full-time position coordinating data collection for research professionals in patient care and patients. Responsibilities include training and supervising interviewers, monitoring the quality of interview data, conducting interviews, and hainting them, ensuring they meet or related field and research experience required. Good benefits. Send cover letter and resume to Dr. Delreth Klassen, 2005 Holmes, Kansas City, MO.
own processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tribution, rash job availability, rush job
availability, Masters Degree, 841-6234
Word processing, term papers, etc. lerate printed
papers, 841-3022 and leave me
no calls after npm.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered midwife Midwest Driving
Programs. All drivers license obtained, transportation provided; 684
driver license obtainable, transportation provided; 684
Grants, loans, scholarships. We find aid for all students guaranteed. Call 1-800-475-2287 ext.119
Elizabeth Leach Attorney
Former Prosecution
1031 Vermont 749-0087
DUI/TRAFFIC
-FREE Initial Consultation
Criminal Defense-Fake ID's
305 For Sale
Thesis &
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E 9th Street 843-4600
Donald G. Strole SallyG.Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
Copying, hardbinding and Gold Stamping
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence 84-0716, Clinton M.D. 15 E. St.
Lawrence 84-0716
and Gold Stamping
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Model & Portrait photography: Composses
Instant ID photos: low rates.
Email for free message.
G
235 Typing Services
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptml.
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
DONALDG. STROLE
For FREE CONSULTATION Call:
DICK EYDMAL ATTORNEY
translucent forest green finish. $53 Call B2-82-207
Bridgeside 600 road bike 12 speed 50. Blackbear Compound Brow $50. Tai Kwon Do equipment and motorcross, motorbike and helmets. $49
Bass. Yamaha, through-body, active,掌动
transparent forest green finish. $39 Call 82-207
transparent forest green finish. $39 Call 82-207
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
300s Merchandise
Sqspd check always included 2-8am day service.
Sqspd check projects/projects/muddy. Call:
503-678-9101. Mindy
24hr.turnaround, under 30 pm, any length accepted.
p.m. Call 844-6438 after 5 p.m.
printing no job too big or too small Call 843-3288
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing, Letter Writing
BASIC (4th ed.)
1-der Woman Word Processing 843-2063.
*Release Sale. Now available.* 3rd edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains 1/4 information for this year. On Sale now for $1.00 it Oread, Jayhawk, and Town Crier Bookstores. Complete audio-system. Technics. Dual stereo am. FM/MF-AMP stereo tuner. A speakers unit. CD-ROM.
Fire-Write Desktop publishing, Low rates. Lazer printing no job too big or too small. Call 843-3293.
F
Brother WP-75 word processor 24K, 3.5" floppy
disk. Call and leave a message. MA2-0982
Complete audio-system. Technics Dual stereo
phone. 80/120 Hz. Remote control. Remote control
(only 1 / yr) old. Price $200 / mo.
COMPUTERS Apple, Compaq, and many other brands. Software for antacid academic discounts.
Word Perfect Word processing, term paper form
Word Perfect Word processing, LQ printer 842-310 for
6-30 weekends
COMPUTERS: Apple, Compaq, and many other
companies. All have computers available. Computer Consulting 941-870-3200.
FOR SALE: TREK ROAD BIKE, good condition,
'90 frame, shimano gaears and brakes, grips shifters
Must sell fast. Call 852-1971
SEIZED CAR$ , trucks, boats,
GE derm-size refrigerator
1st $45 cash takes.
842-3147
4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available in your area now.
Call (800) 338-3388 Ext. C-2888
Hewlett Packard 281$ 182, Cerwin Vogus 10b* 12 and 12'S. Fosgate $5 mids, Infinity trowers 10,
Complete Car Air alarm 80, Under IDR on Radar 40, 12 Disc Change $300 - All new W/arr. (911)334-303
Honda Ellis Scooter, 1988 red, 80cc, Run perfect, best. Best Rear holdback, 720-798
KU Basketball Sports Package, Please leave message on machine. 841-1082
Leading Edge Computer, with word perfect 13 and land
priced $90.00,电话 852-792-9271
printer $350.00 Call 812-292-322
Schwinn Mountain Mountain Bike. Good Shape. 1
Scalinum Aluminum Mountain Bike *Good Shape*
semester old. $225. Call David 848-3129 afternoon.
Scalinum Voyager ISpad, great commuter bikel
low mileage. Visit a lizard terrain
728-690 Leave message
Compact soundie (A/M/F, phone, cassette) with 2 speakers 1215. Call 841-394-127. Leave me message.
Student Basketball tickets for sale. Call Chad 841-8490
340 Auto Sales
1971 Karmann Ghiba, Phi. Banks Good. Lots of mats of personality. 852. 082-601.
1979 W. I Bus, Yellow, New Battery, Needs some
repair. $800.00, 720.
1973 Volkswagen Van-Runs well, Resembles cow.
$500 obo. -842.104
1987 Hurtie Hurricane looks good mechanically flawless best offer 842-2910.
1985 Pontiac Sunbird HC, AC, AM/FM 28,000 miles $4800/abs 842-764-252, leave message
WENT LEVET 501'S JEANES WE PAY UP TO
NAMED LEVET 501'S JEANES, Overalls DVM
Shirts. Call 841-694-2377
图
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
Now Available. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available immediately or next semester. Call Kaw Valley management at 841-608 or stop by 901 Kentucky.
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 Bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
3 BR 2 bath sublease save Dec./Jan. Unifi-
ted Southpointe Apts. $600/month. Water and
snow removal included.
Available 11/15, 1 or 2 bedroom Apt. $300/month plus utilities and security, off street parking, W/D, private deck, new flooring and paint, pet non-smoker. Available 1/1, 1 bedroom basement Apt.$25/month plus utilities and security, W/d, off street parking, pets, non-smoker, 187 Techn.
Desperately need one person to lake over part of yard (garden, deck) and keep it open. Only £250 (garage, freight) and KU last route. Only £250 (garage, freight) and KU last route.
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
MASTERCRAFT
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass
vulve sublease for studio apt at Wetlandbrook
Jan-Aug. 188. On bush resale, hotel new to pool
builders. 27th St. Flat Rock.
Regents Court-749-0445
1005 Mass
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
MASTERCRAFT
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
BOO!
LEASE NOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
MICROWAVE
BATHROOM CRAFTSMAN
BASHLEY TRIAL COURT
BASKETBALL COURT
NICOLEHATEED POOL
WEDDING ROOM
WEDDING ROOM
WEDDING ROOM
$965 $435
SUN OPENLY 10 AM
Mon 10AM 7 PM
Sun 10AM 12PM
10AM 12PM
1201 W K Street
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
meadowbrook So...
How about those roommates? Like 'em, but can't live with them? We have a studio or one bedroom apartment ESPECIALLY FOR YOUI (Sorry, Nopets)
Call 842-9200 15th Crestline
Sublease room 1 bedroom apartment, 1 block from KLU, off street parking. No pets: 841-5500.
M-f 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One-bedroom apt. for rent. Berkley Flats 1120
Miss. St. Next to campus. Top floor. New, clean.
$375/month. Lease renewable end of May '98.
"All Bedroom 832-838."
STUDIO APP, Start Oct 11, A/C central heat
STUDIO APP, Start Oct 11, A/C central heat
patrol $175/mo. 922 McKenzie Hall 304-686-2677
How to schedule an ad:
F. roommate needed. Move in. Nov 11. Great house.
b2 toks in Room. Own room. 831-2288
Avail Imed. Share 2 Bdrm Apt. 192.50 + dep. 841
1466 Tonya
430 Roommate Wanted
from KU, lice free parking. No pets: 841-5000
Tired of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the
school yard. Enjoy a spacious spring. We offer friendly alternative living at fantastic rates. Call 841-6971 or 841-6948 or stop by 841-6971
Male or Female Non-smoker, open minded $116 plus/tec. Very close to campus. Call Kevin B282-470-8700
Male or female, Non-smoker, open minded $116
and/very select. Ect to campus. Call Kevin 624-359-7800
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
lint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
- # Pairship: 1191 Sister Print Office
* Stop the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged
- by my email: s1.saluter.com/Lawrence, 823.460.6500
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. You may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or V account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days if cancelled before their expiration date.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Reduced callbacks that were pre-paid by check or with cash and not available.
Conducting calculations.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inages and the size of the ad (the number of algite 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 total cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Brindle out numbers!
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
1.95 1.50 1.00 1.00 0.70 0.45
1.95 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.50 0.35
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.50 0.35
1.67 1.85 0.70 0.65 0.50 0.35
Rates
at per line per day
Deadlines:
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
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5 lines
6 lines.
148 lost & found 365 for sale
26 high wanted 404 auto sales
225 professional services 366 miscellaneous
225 juvenile services
105 personal
110 business personale
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:
Naimi
Total ad cost:___
Total days in paper
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Vis
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
MasterCard
Account number:
Fenration Date:
Print exact name anewearing on credit card:
Signature
The University of Dalrymple Kaiser, 119 Squalair St Flint Hall, Larwerne, KS. 68045
*The University of Dalrymple Kaiser, 119 Squalair St Flint Hall, Larwerne, KS. 68045*
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 FarWorks, Inc. /Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Man, Bernie, you're a mess!...
You ain't 'itchin' anywhere, are you?
Man, I had a cast on my leg years ago and boy did it 'itch!...Drove me crazy! Y'Know what I'm sayin'?'
'Cause you can't scratch it y'know.
Don't think about 'itching anywhere,
Bernie, 'cause it'll drive you nuts!
Bernie, que...
10.26
12
Monday, October 26, 1992
TIN TAN AIRY
1105 Mass. 749-9756
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDIBITS!
Joe Hickock
at the Hairport
Haircuts $8 Children Under 12-$5
No appointments necessary
Offered at 925 W. Hillcrest Center 62-1978
Legal Services for Students
148 Burge Union
864-5665
STUDENT
SENATE
SPORTS
Monday - Friday
8 a.m. - noon
1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
All KU Students Receive Our Services
OVERCROWDED
FREE!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OVERCROWDED
- Two-thirds of the students at India Elementary are in temporary units.
- Forty percent of the students at Wakarusa Valley Elementary are in temporary units.
LAWRENCE SCHOOLS ARE CRAMMED
- There are 17 temporary units at South and West Junior Highs.
- Every available Lawrence classroom is used.
Our students need more classrooms for learning.
Vote Yes for CLASSROOMS Citizens Committee - Classrooms for Learning
Paid political advertisement. Paid for bw Classrooms for Leamine. Bob Johnson. CoChair
Canadian pride flies high
Fans celebrate Toronto's first Series victory
TORONTO — In a cheering, chanting delirium, a sea of human flooded the city center yesterday. The glow from the Toronto Blue Jays winning the World Series championship could keep Canadians warm all winter.
The Associated Press
In a land usually hotter on hockey than on baseball, hundreds of thousands of people surged into Yonge Street, Toronto's main north-south artery, early yesterday.
"That infernal war chant finally died and 50,000 tomahawks suddenly went limp," one of the many stories in yesterday's Toronto Star reported.
"I've never seen anything like this," said police Superintendent John Getty.
"We stopped the chop," or "The chop stops here," shouted revelers referring to the Atlanta fans' ritual.
The excitement was enough to make people forget to set their clocks back.
"You have united a nation behind you, capturing the imagination of Canadians from coast to coast," said Prime Minister Brian Mulroney in a congratulatory message.
Yesterday morning's favorite radio song "The Day They Drove Old Dixie Down."
Favorite adjective: "Southern-fried Braves."
with more than 45,000 people Saturday night and early yesterday just to watch the game on the big screen.
"As far as we know, this is the largest crowd to watch a closed-circuit television event," said SkyDome vice president David Garrick.
That "Canada's Team" is made up of a talented group of Americans, Dominicans, Puerto Ricans and even one outfielder born in Jamaica mattered little. The Jays are run by an equally talented Canadian organization that took a team and built it into a World Series champion in 16 years.
"I think what it means for Canadians is that although baseball has been described as America's national pastime, it has been played in Canada as long as it has in the United States," said Mike Fox, a French teacher from northern Ontario.
"I like to think we have earned the grudging respect of Americans, even though it was a team of Americans," he said.
1850 and 2000.
"I've seen the Blue Jays win a World Series, so now I can die in peace," said filmmaker Peter Monet, one of hundreds of patrons at Champs bar in Montreal.
The victory also raised Toronto's spirits, which recently lost bids for international events. The victory over Atlanta was particularly sweet because it was Atlanta that beat out Toronto for the 1996 Olympics. Toronto also failed in its bids to attract international exhibitions in 1998 and 2000.
GRAND OPENING
In faraway Vancouver, student Bob Brooks was cheering in the Double Overtime Sports Grill. "They turned our flag upside down — we turned their world upside down."
GET A 12" PIZZA FOR $1.89!U
He was referring to an incident before Game 2 in Atlanta, when a Marine Corps color guard inadvertently displayed the Canadian flag upside down, disturbing millions of people north of the border.
*Now for a limited time only, get a 12" Pizza for $1.89 when you buy any Gumby's Pizza at our already incredibly low coupon price. Please mention ad when ordering. (limit one per order)
*Additional toppings. 94¢ ea.
*Choice of crust: Original or Whole Wheat.
GUMBYS
PIZZA
HOURS
Sun-Thur
4pm-2am
Fri & Sat
4pm-3am
841-5000
Prices do not include sales tax coupons never collected.
1445 W. 23rd
VISA*
MasterCard
DISCOVER
DOUBLE DAMMIT
Two 12" Pizzas
$7.55
$1.18 per additional toppings
covers both pizzas
COWBOY CRUSHER
COWBOT CRUSHER
16" 2Item Pizza
&2 Sodas
$8.26
TIGERTAMER 12"2Item Pizza &2 Sodas $6.14
GUMBYTWINS
Two 10" Pizzas
$5.67
.94¢ per additional toppings
covers both pizzas
GUMBYTWINS
--waiting to hear from you Willing to double w/10118
Fast Free Delivery
--waiting to hear from you Willing to double w/10118
SUB-BANDWICHES DINNER
NOW OPEN!
--waiting to hear from you Willing to double w/10118
MR. GOODCENTS
MR. GOODCENTS
Great Subs and Pasta at a price that makes CENTS!
15th & Kasold Orchards Corner
Shopping Center
841-8444
We Deliver!
--waiting to hear from you Willing to double w/10118
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
PLACE AN AD
FREE! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Common abbreviations
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Stauber-Flint Hall, 843-4358
M  Male    A  Asian
F  Female    J  Jewish
D  Divorced  C  Christian
S  Single   G  Gay
W  White    G  Gay
B  Black    L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic  N/S  Non-Smoker
2. You place an ad in the Jaitak Network section of the Kinsar (up to 8 units) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-num-er 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. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♂
22 yr old sincerely SWM, enjoys sports, most music, good conversation and various cuisine. I am looking to share quality time with an attractive friend. Call me at 140-793-8501. If this is not what you give me a call, Call box r10134.
23 yr old SWM looking for an attractive female time to spend, and take trips with Someone to visit. Send resumes to SWM Residency, 801 E. 65th Street, NY, NY 10029.
5'6" harry to yr old seeks "kind woman who likes
and sort of sarcastic I dig funk, ska, punk and long
and short. I listen to KJIKR, to local shows
to listen with and listen to KJIKR, 010/6
ATTENTION S/DWF
Mickey mouse and tigger too
MATURE individual. Be attractive, small frame and enjoy romantic evenings.
I love good nights filled with conversation on the town and at home. Need someone special to talk to and see you in person.
Attractive graduate student. SWM, 24, seeks female for friendship and/or romance. Brown hair, green eyes, and athletic build. New to area and looking for someone to show me around. Love music, sports, movies and going out. Do not want a nice guy annoying. Call box 10151
Attractive SWM 6'0" tall, short brown hair, harazes 150 lb. Ias. a Soph. and not your typical guy age. Attractive for a girl. We also be. I'm the "Harrison Ford" type. A mix of Han Sole and Henry. I'm trying to find a princess faintly male we live to live happily ever after with me. I want her beauty and a mind, please call. #410122
SWF that's five two and would like to Call you 10118
Harley-Davidson and you too rider
SWIM, 23, 5' 8', brown hair, hands eye, liberal,
SMINT, back-lay back-alchemical optician/dreamer
who still believes he will change the world. Have a
baby with a girl. Travel to the Mediterranean or
participating (running esp.), travel and like an
Italian food! If you are a woman who can have a
great time at the ball game and then settle into a
long and deep discussion about whatever. We need
a doctor, a psychiatrist, a drug user, or fundamentals help. *410144*
Don't answer this ad unless you're fun-loving, romantic, and have a burning desire to meet someone new. New former army officer & still a gentleman seeks mature athletic attractive SW19 20-29 walkers & sports events. In do drink, but not smoke. Honesty & amenity must. Call box #10124
DWM, tired of playing the game according to his rules. "Do you have to tell yourself you are reu? Please come to rare." Can you share some or at Tifano and desiens? Is his touch soft and sensual? He ever shared a bath with you. If you haven't had a bath, Call me at box #10149
FOR LEASE WITH OPTION TO OWN. One SWM, 23, $10*, 165 lbs, brown hair, and mischievous behavior; very athletic, and intelligent although humble, handsome, loyal to a fault. Sincere, attentive, affectionate. Loyal to a friend. Concerns, attention, affection, enjoyment. Tennis, tennis, pool, golf (scratch bend), willing to give lessons, music, intellectual curiosity, backpacking, back rubs, and cuddling (also willing to give lessons!) PRICE $MP. Must be sweet, petite, willing to give as much as you receive. Looking for someone who is considered "cute" and a "good girl." Prefer someone who's mature and responsible. Will look for "Mr. Right," just interested in meeting new people outside the Law School to spend some time with them. Look for *#104* will be responded to #1014
Good old country boy. Frat wanna be. I need a Feel.
Good old country boy. Don't touch my laying around watching it. Don't touch my laying around watching it. Don't touch my laying around watching it.
MARY, SAM. 12. You're looking for an intriguing mystery movie that takes you on a journey through love cooking and going to movies, baracque is my favorite.
Seeking strange love Do you often dream about
nuclear objection. If so call box number 10139
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Sincere single white male seeking quiet, plain looking single female for serious long term rela-
tion
Seeking SWF 6' blue eyed SWM
6. 'blue eye SWw,
dinner for two
with you, and with you
looking for intelligence
and cuteness too
Hope you're outgoing,
unwilling to leave home.
Single Hispanic Male seeks fun loving single female for companionship. Must be fairly athletic and be a non-smoker. Must also have a good sense of humor. Light isn’t important it’s what inside the body.
Single White Male. 51" x 198 lb. blond with blue eyes. grey hands. and athletic. Seeks skier attractive female to share a cocktail with, shoot him and hang out no Whioles please. Box call 70163.
SM'$" Black hair, brown eyes. Looking for someone who enjoys going to movies, biking, playing in the park or any other idea/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friendship relationship.
SWM, 24, graduate student, *5'10", brown hair, blue eyes, seen of humor and eternal romantic. Enjoy lectures, dance classes and a private retreat. Seeking SWF. 22-35, who enjoys a quiet romantic life and moves to Harlow movies and an occasion at wild night out (a).
MS seeks SF who enjoys theater, stand-up comedy, jazz, classical, mental exploration, introvert personality. Send resume to MSK, 212-487-3020.
SWM, 30. KR, guel. seeks SWF 25-30 share quality time. Must have interests in History, World Politics, people, old movies, cheap wine and warm fireplaces. Call box 61047.
SWM, 32. Gentle, Successful, and Professional.
(Student) Seeks SF for quiet times at home. All backgrounds, shapes, and sizes, must be intelligent.
Call #10143
SWM 35 %* looking for SWF who like to drink
SWM 35 %* looking for SWF who like to drink
Home. Give me a call and let have some
Home. Give me a call and let have some
SWM, '5'11', blue eyed, mad scientist who is low and especially好 for the parts that make the knee high. In this case he slides in a slender. Then put in blue eyes, throw in a love for sports and fun. Have the desire for taking care of you, and why? If you can't see how you get it done. But this formula is not written in stone because every scientist has to settle on one thing. Maybe it's how much you must. If you look in the mirror and see these traits call right now. Operator standing by. Call box
SWM, 6'2" seeking female with open mouth and
candlelight dinner, and walks in
a courtyard.
SWM 18. blue eyed, light brown hair, *6*' tall and slender, light brown music, but听 listen to anything. Looking to home music, too. playing, fun to be around and likes to hang out with people. Listening to music, as well as play, call or talk like to walk and go on walks, as well as play, call.
SWM 21. Who enjoys music, movies, and drinks.
Looking for female under 5'7" who possesses strong sense of humor, and spontaneity. Must also have a desire to relax. Needs ideal zealotes need not reply. Call box 101-694-3260.
SWM 35, into exploring the world and everything in it. Likes to discuss meaningful issues with a free online journal, good films, good arguments and food good, romance well, drives, walks, dresas and lighting. I'd like a study partner I'm a musician, writer, tutor or student. Call me to let me for a beer. BOOK #10133.
SWM 23 Surrounded by conservatives is interested in a good conversation and just plain love. Love to hit the clubs and drink capuccino on Mass. And don't be too obsessive to find more substance in this area. *Box # 10141*
SWM seeks beautiful WP 20-24 Sense of adventure for this spontaneous man. Athetism and regular exercise a must. Only intelligent, easy going men are needed. A necessary humor necessary for this young man. I am 23, 6 with brown hair and eyes, medium build. I'm athletic for the outdoors and exciting activities. #10156
Two '6' males. Both of us are very athletic and I am a 5'3" woman. The females who are between 2'7" and 3'0" are weary. We are just out to have fun. So, if you and your friends are interested in going to some of our parties, why not go?
♂
Two KU football players looking for a good look white females to celebrate with after the game.
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Down to earth SWF who loves to have a good time seeking a SWM 19/2 preferably 6' or over, fun-loving, with a good sense of humor who loves sports as much as 15m, especially basketball. If you're up for playing the ball, please deck candlestick dinner on the 19th hole gave me. I can wait to hear from you. Call box #26602.
TM ON A MANHUNT. Searching for a special, adventurous person. My Tarzan must be a 5'10" or taller, hunky, tough on the outside, sensitive on the inside. I am standing at the edge of water, I am caring and would like to find someone who is the same. So if you are the man I have been told about, go out there a lone out there and respond this ad #260037
Single eye minded Hispanic female, 19, looking for new people to meet to share ideas, complaints & humor with. I prefer Europeans & Hispanics; however I am up to anyone. **20060**
SWF, 19, $^5$$^3$, dark brown curly hair, brown eyes. Loves to goove to Bob Holmar, Phish, and the blue marble beach. Must enjoy nature, hiking, and飞翔ikes. You're a kind SWM, then call我 Willing to double with $20046$, $20064$, and $20046$. Call me at $20046$. SWF, 19 yrs, old, $d$ light with brown hair and brown eyes. I enjoy all kinds of music, watching movies, and being outdoors. Looking for SWM who is fun loving honest and adventurous. However, I am not looking for anything too serious. Willing to double date with $20046$.
SWF, 21 yrs, old, 57" blonde hair, green eyes, looks
well to older or later 21 yrs. J crew Model
with white hair.
Always paddle
SWF. 22, seeking single male 21-26 whose philosophy follows mine.
Snokers no problem, vegetarians a plus. Box e0003
SWF 23, grad student-new to town looking for SWF who isn't a fan of romance. I like sports, music, movies, long walks, light dinner灯餐, fashion, and playing the bass. A blue eyed, with a med. build. I'm searching for a '5 to tailor guy (22-27) with a med. to husky build only requirement is total hallacy. Call box 6200.
SWF. 577, hazel eyes, long brown hair. Enjoy poetry, sports, and romantic evening. Seek SM who is interested in the same things, and confident in his appearance. Call box z20063.
SWF 18 looking to meet new friends to hang out. I enjoy all types of music from Jamaica Jopin to Public Enemy. I prefer easy going, open minded, honest types with a sense of humor #20061
SWF 19 57' 120 lbs, bubbly, balsamic, long blood hazel, eye smoker, hair salty / aflichical. Looking for dummies to supercilious. Searching for SWM 18 23 confident in looks, open, over友善, friend. Looking for someone who will willing to drink me under the table tonight and tomorrow convencible and spend quality time No one else.
SWF 21, 5" *n*, dark blush hair with a great smile. I like nature, listening to live music, dance and laughing. I'm sure you'll love back, and love to be spontaneous I'm looking for someone with similar interests who can make me smile.
SWP 21. $1" *n*, dark blond hair with a great smile. I like nature, listening to live music, dancing in the club, playing guitar and back, and love to be spontaneous. I'm looking for someone with similar interests but can make me
SWF moody lush looking for a man to get on his knees and beg. #20058
Two women seeking two sensitive new age girls who like watching TV, taking walks (on level ground) and origami. No republicans or complainers, please. 20067
SWFC 25' 5.5 long brown hair, brown eyes toned physique. I would enjoy meeting a mature, spontaneous. N/S man who enjoys working out, conversation, walking, and open doors. 20062
very attractive SWP 23.5 *910* Green eyes. Long red brown hair and a large head. Looking for a room that is inside rather than what's outside. I'm really sarcastic and spunky, but when it's appropriately dressed older men that are heavy body and taller. If you're interested in making a new friend give me a call.
88
MEN SEEKING MEN
27 Green eyes. 190 Ibs. Intelligence open minded,
who is smart and gorgeous. Gorgeous. Call
300-1000.
20 yr. old, sincere gay black male looking for single
male. Must be a non-smoker. Must enjoy bubble
baths, bike rides, and love country music. Must be
good looking and hairy chest. Call xoo 430024
Cute open-minded student, new to area and to meet someone. I am early 20's but have no age preference. I am 6'10 and 170 lb. with swimmer's attire. Wanted discretion need rep. Call #90238. Call #90238.
Graduate student goes SBM or GHM for friendship or relationship I'm positively a discreet, proactive person. I am not easily overlooked; everyone are all that matter My favorites - Milan Kundera, Langston Hugh, Melvin Dixon, Call
GWM, 18, 5*11'*, 140 lbs. I'm straight acting, fairly attractive, intelligent, and a non-smoker. Interests include computers and seit-kit Looking for designer. Discrete relationship assail. Call box # 200903-12.
GWM, 22, S1T 155 bad. heals, athletically
just. Just what is happening anyway? Look
for GWM, 25 with swimming build who hats
brows, for a plus date. 60018
GWM, 22, would like to meet other intelligent, caring,
non-smoking, non-drinking, attractive students or etc. of similar age. Possible relationship,
friendship first! Box 830071
GWM, 24, 6.3. Seeking same, 21-40 to be my father.
I like old movies, Madonna, James Dean
and good times. Seeking someone who is sincere
and honest for possible relationship. Box 80014
GW25, 5*10, athlete build, seek love of a certain GW25, 5*10, athlete build, seek love of a certain fish who all enjoys pets, tropical fish
GWM 28 *6³* 190 lb. Attractive, straight acting,
discreet professional, athletically built, non-smoker,
looking for straight acting sense and honest
demeanor, can get to a beer, see a movie or
have dinner. s$0123
GWM 32. Grizzly bear seeks hefty cubs 18-40
e#0022
GWM Law student with leadership qualities. Holds positions of leadership. Seeks another GWM for serious relationship with similar leadership qualities. Holly bobby is low distance running. Call Box 900499.
GWM 18 • 0/230 lbs. good build, straight acting dis-
figurement, good shape, good acting to have a
tight move, and more.
GWM 2-1, 6'15 ft. Good looking, straight-acting,
but comfortably out. Intelligent, mature, and
hostess seems same in someone 21-29 with a great sense
of humor. Call box #80025
If you're very; cute, muscular bulb, and straight
acting, give me a call to meet the same. *30026*
KU student looking for an intelligent reasonably attractive, physically active stimulating dating partner. Must be in the process of Stewart. Must have soul. Graduate student and mature undergraduates (22-30) No experience with KU.
SGWMJ J1 y.je O/N,RDBI N/S,3rd yr BARC LHING L4M,6N/B,NB,Sld Blk,Red Grm,Bl Brn,Har; 150-259, 5:7-189 a:/2e.mi/
+: < 6' Bid/BI
++: >21 KUNSTUD
+++ : HRY CHST, SNSOFHUMR
- CLOSTCAS ___
~ PSYCHOS;DRGS
. PC
BOX # 30013
cugly-gay acting straight male. 8*10*, 2 years.
chested-stupped-alcoholic, hibs madonna and SAM learn to queen to treat me like a crap.
must be Christian. Must be Christian, nonmook Call him x90020.
SPORTS: The Kansas-Nebraska football game will be televised by ESPN on Nov. 7, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.47
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
Kansas Union fire forces evacuation causes no damage
NEWS:864-4810
FIRE DEPT.
Spark ignites chemical-filled canister in maintenance shop on second floor
--at an afternoon that was a boom for Wesco Terrace was a bust for the Kansas University.
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
F
A flaming, chemical-filled canister forced more than 1,000 people to evacuate the Kansas Union and held Lawrence fire fighters at bay for almost three hours yesterday afternoon.
Lawrence Fire Marshal Rich Barr said sparks from an undetermined source in the Union's second floor maintenance shop ignited acetylene gas that was leaking from the fire hose. As a result, the gas could ignite, can sustain a torch-like flame until the gas burns off.
"Given where it's located and the amount of the product, it's safer for us to let it burn itself out in the room rather than risk bringing it outside where it could possibly ignite inside the canister," Barr said after the gas had burned for almost two hours.
But David Williamson, a union custodian working on the third floor above the maintenance room, said he could feel excessive heat coming from the floor when he left the building.
Barr said the Union's emergency sprinkler and alarm systems never kicked in because temperatures inside the building were too low.
The Union was fortunate that the incident occurred in the maintenance shop because its floor, walls and ceiling are concrete and its doors are made of steel, he said. If the flame had receded into the canister and caused an internal explosion, flying shrapnel would have been contained in the room.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
He and other Union employees began evacuating the building more than three minutes before the fire alarm sounded, he said. Union management had to activate the alarm manually.
"Nobody really believed there was a fire," said Shawn Bedient, a Lawrence resident who was serving lunch in the cafeteria when he learned of the fire. "The whole stairway was filled with people, but there was no mass hysteria."
At 11:34 a.m. firefighters had completely cleared the building of people. Barr said he was pleased with the students' response time. He said 20 minutes was a small amount of time to clear a building as large as the Union.
The evacuation occurred before the quarterfinal round of a 54-team, collegiate debate tournament taking place in the Union. The debate and four classes in the Union had to be canceled.
A Lawrence Fire Department truck (at top) sits ready as Lawrence firefighters (above) investigate an acetylene canister fire at the Kansas Union. Six fire trucks, two paramedic units, four KU police units and a hazardous materials unit were on scene.
The only injury was reported by a maintenance worker whose right hand was burned as he tried to close the valve on the acetylene canister when it first caught fire.
The maintenance shop, which houses tools, supplies and replacement parts, was filled with smoke, but no physical damage.
Union gets burned by lack of lunchtime diners
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
A noon-time evacuation of the Kansas Union caused by a maintenance shop fire drained thousands of dollars from Union businesses while packing throngs of hungry students into other campus lunch locations.
Andrea Albright, a baker at Yellow Sub,
624 W. 12th St., said she helped to make more than 400 submarine sandwiches for a lunch crowd that was at least three times the usual Monday size.
"There were people spilling out onto the curb all afternoon," Albright said. "Now we're having to re-prepare everything."
She said the sandwich shop even run out of meatballs and tofu during a noon rush.
Lines at Wesco Terrace also snaked out the cafeteria doors. When the crowd let up after 2 p.m., every wheat and onion bun at the deli was gone, every piece of pizza and frozen bean burrito had been devoured and the potato chips and candy racks were almost bare.
"We were dumbfounded at first," said Denise Svaglic, Wescoe Terrace supervisor. "The dining room was overflowing and so was the terrace, and we had no idea why."
"We have a lot of services in here, and they all came to a screeching halt this morning," said Helen Harrell, Union Information Counter manager.
said the Union lost about $3,000 in food sales after the building was evacuated.
"Initially I was very upset about all of it, but really, what we lost today, we made up for it."
Jay Glatz, Union food service manager.
He said the Union raked in almost $6,000 in food sales during the homecoming game. On non-football Saturdays, he said revenue rarely exceeded $800.
Yesterday's losses were not permanent either, said Jim Long, Union director. He said the Union's business-interruption insurance would pay for most of the loss.
Candidate runs on Libertarian Party platform
Local man promotes ideals of less government, fewer taxes in state House race
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Ten years as an owner of a small carpentry business persuaded Michael Davidson to the Libertarian Party's cause — less government, fewer taxes.
"I felt I was goven- ment's tax collector," said David- son, who thought that manovreg=
ELECTION 92
ulations and taxes kept him from expanding his business. He now is running for the Kansas House of Representatives in the 45th District against Republican Bob Skahan and Democrat Forrest Swan.
Davidson, 35, is one of four Lawrence Libertarians running for the Legislature. Their small, tight-budget campaigns have several goals, including giving voters a choice and communicating Libertarian philosophies.
Before this year's campaign, the Kansas Libertarian Party attained party status, meaning that the party could nominate candidates in each race without having to go through the rigorous task of collecting signatures.
The Libertarian's party status has meant increased visibility for the candidates, said Frank Kaul, candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives in the 3rd District.
"IIf weren't on the ballot, I don't think I would have been invited to eight different candidate forums and all the major media debates," said Kaul, who is president of KU Libertarians. "You get attention paid to von."
The Libertarian candidates, who were nominated at a May 30 convention in Wichita, have spent varying amounts of time and effort in campaigning, Kaul said.
Davidson, a 1991 KU graduate with degrees in mathematics and philosophy, admits that he has not actively campaigned for the election. He said he spent most of his time renovating the house he is about to sell and taking care of his 10-month-old daughter Amanda.
Davidson said he was running because he thought Libertarians offered the right answers to the nation's problems.
One of those problems is a large government that chokes small businesses such as his through taxes and regulation, he said.
"I was trying to hire employees, to give people jobs, and it ended up that because of taxes and paperwork that it was prohibitive for me," he said.
Davidson realizes that the radical ideas he and the Libertarian Party promote, such as privatization of education, mean changing an entrenched system of government. He also knows that in this election he has little chance to win.
But that should not stop people from voting for him, he said.
"I believe you should vote for what is right regardless of whether a candidate has a chance to win," Davidson said.
"A vote for a Libertarian is sending a real message that you want less government intrusion in our private lives."
INSIDE
INSIDE
Proud poser
[Photo] A man in traditional clothing holding a sword.
After a childhood of physical, sexual and drug abuse, Chris McHale has learned to be proud of who she is. Modeling nude for KU's art and design department is just one way she demonstrates her pride.
Students take advantage of more used record stores
See story, Page 7.
By Kristi Fogler
Kanean staff writer
Students may want their MTV, but they may not want their old Dire Straits, Michael Jackson or Bruce Springsteen.
Gil Bavel, manager of Alley Cat Records, 717 Massachusetts St., said his store paid sellers about $5 for compact discs and $1.25 to $2 for tapes. He said his store resold compact discs for about $8 and tapes for about $4.
Old and unwanted tapes, vinyl records and compact discs can be turned into cash by selling them.
In less than four years, three stores specializing in used records, tapes and compact discs
Bavel said buying used tapes and compact discs had many advantages, including:
discs have many advantages, including
■ less expensive compact discs, tapes and
- a guarantee against damaged goods, often not available from retail stores
try-before-you-buy policies that allow customers to listen to a tape or compact disc in the store before purchasing it
■ less expensive compact discs, tapes and records
a larger selection of rare and underground music
Bavel said about 60 percent of Alley Cat Records business came from KI1 students.
"They come in looking for money for food or
beer and sell a big stack of compact discs," he said.
Increasing food and beer prices and harsh economic conditions have made stores like Alley Cat Records even more popular in the last few years, Bavel said.
"A lot of people need the extra cash because of depressed economic conditions," he said. "Business is real good right now because of the economic conditions."
Steve Wilson, manager of Kief's Discount Records, Tapes and Discs, 2429 Iowa St., said he did not think the recession dramatically affect discs or caused disc impacts or caused a boom for Lawrence stores.
Wilson said reselling compact discs was detrimental to the industry because the discs were resold for less than the retailers paid for them. He said that compact disc cost retailers about $10 a disc and $25 per album to sell them for about $15. We own a disk is resold for $8, it devalues the product. Wilson said.
"It's the same as siphoning gas from a gas station and selling it at half price." he said.
Wilson said that although used record stores might be cheaper, they did not always have what the customer wanted in stock.
"We have what people want, when they want it," he said. "At used record stores, they won't have something unless someone happens to bring it."
USED CLIPS 88
Kin Chin / KANSAN
at Schmidt of Topeka browses through used compact discs at Alley Cat Records, 717 Massachusetts St. The store sells used records, tapes and compact discs at discounted rates.
2
Tuesday, October 27, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Dally Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60445, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Staffer Einhalt Lawrence Kan 66045
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David Cronenberg and William S. Burroughs invite you to lunch.
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startling imagery psychic harrors
nightmarish adventures
Beat Generation
a decadent, helluxilatory underground
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Exterminate all rational thought
Showing: Tues, Wed, Thurs, Oct. 27-29 at 7:00 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 31 at 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5 Kansas Union
Tickets $22.00 with Coach Level 4
[FREE with SUA Movie Card]
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA!
WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT IN ANNUITY STOCK FUNDS?
How do I know this? Because history tells us. There have been 13 major bear markets since 1929, each cycle lasting five years on the average. During the average bear market, stocks and stock funds lost 37.5% of their value. Four times (almost one out of three) the market lost more than 45%! And, it will happen again!
Furthermore, the world economy is under stress unlike it has ever experienced in the past. It is being rocked by forces that no single government can control—the absolute result of years of reckless borrowing and deficit spending in the Western World and years of repressive government control in the former Soviet Block and most "Third World" countries. Greed and Power.
If you do not have a *Profit Protection Plan* or Risk Management Strategy to use with your *Aneta*, TIAA/CREF, Lincoln National, or other stock fund, then you will lose big sometime in the next one, two or three years.
However, be assured of this: Just as stocks will have a gut-wrenching massacre, they will also experience a meteoric rise afterwards. The only ones who will see real, significant growth in their stock funds are those who are out of the market as it is being thrashed by the bears and back in when the thrashing is over. In addition, the only ones who will not be anxious about their retirement funds are those who have a plan to protect their profits.
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--bachelor's degree in business in 1930 and earned a law degree in 1947.
Hillel will have an Israel/HawkPac information table from 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the lobby in the Kansas Union.
Japan America Club will have a Japanese calligraphy participation and demonstration meeting from 3 to 4 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Office of International Studies and programs will present "Art in Renaissance Milan" from noon to 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Andrea Norris, director of the Spencer Museum of Art, will be the guest speaker.
Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting for those interested in studying in Denmark at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wesco Hall.
KU Homeless Coalition will have a general meeting from 6 to 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union
Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union
Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union
KU Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Asian American Student Union will have a general meeting at 7:30 noon at 158 Strong Hall.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7:30 on time at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
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--bachelor's degree in business in 1930 and earned a law degree in 1947.
KU Credit Union's Extra Incredible Loan Sale!
New Vehicle
Year Mos. Rate Percent Financed
93-92 36 5.9% 100%
93-92 48 6.9% 100%
93-92 60 7.9% 100%
Used Vehicle
Year Mos. Rate Percent Financed
92-91 48 8.9% 100%
90-89 42 9.9% 90%
88-87 36 9.9% N.A.D.A.
86-85 30 9.9% Loan
84- 18 9.9% Value
Call 749-2224 Today for Details! If You're not a Member of KU Credit Union, Inquire About Membership!
KU
CREDIT UNION An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
This offer is for a limited time and is subject to withdraw. All offers of
credit are subject to credit approval of the individual borrower.
WEATHER
Omaha: 62°/36°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 74'/53'
Chicago: 57'/39'
Houston: 79'/66'
Miami: 81'/63'
Minneapolis: 53'/34'
Phoenix: 63'/32'
Salt Lake City: 65'/44'
Seattle: 55'/40'
LAWRENCE: 69'/38'
Kansas City: 66'/41'
St. Louis: 65'/42'
Wichita: 68'/43'
Tulsa: 70'/52'
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
Mostly sunny
N winds 5-10 m.p.h.
High: 66'
Low: 37'
Cloudy, 20 percent chance for showers
High: 65'
Low: 37'
Cloudy, 30 percent chance for showers
High: 58'
Low: 35'
Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
TODAY Tomorrow Thursday
Grad gives $1.2 million to University
Kansan staff report
A $1.2 million gift to the University of Kansas from a California couple will establish five endowed funds for the University, officials said.
Chancellor Gene Budig last week announced the donation by Kenneth and Ruth Hamilton of LaJolla, Calif., which will be used for the School of Law, School of Business, KU Alumni Association, the Department of Inter-collegiate Athletics and unrestricted purposes.
Kenneth Hamilton, a Clay Center native, graduated from KU with a
The business school will use 21 percent of the gift for a scholarship fund for doctoral and master's degree candidates. The law school plans to use its 21 percent share to endow a professorship.
Both the KU athletics and the alumi association also will receive 21 percent each. The rest will be used for unrestricted uses — purchasing rate books or classroom materials, supporting a professor's research project or securing state-of-the art equipment.
CORRECTION
The name of a KU professor was misspelled in a story in yesterday's Kansan. Allan Cigler is a professor of government.
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Tuesday, October 27, 1992
3
Congressional candidates debate spending, scandals
Kip Chin / KANSAN
CANCELLED
Democrat Tom Love, left, Libertarian Frank Kaul, center, and incumbent Republican Jan Meyers are to represent Kansas' 3rd District in the U.S. House.
Challengers assail incumbents' records in televised forum
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
Excessive government spending was one of the major topics discussed by U.S. Congressional candidates during a televised forum last night at City Hall, Sixth
Republican Jim Van Slyke, 2nd District U.S. House of Representatives candidate, attacked incumbent Democrat Jim Slater's involvement in the House check-bouncing scandal.
"I think most people are aware that Congressman Slattery wrote 50 bad checks on the House bank," he said. "The people are sick of government abuses."
Van Syke emphasized that the only way to bring change to government was to elect new representatives.
"I think it's time for a change in Congress," he said. "Jim Slattery isn't a bad guy, but he's been in Congress now for 10 years. In order to change the way things are, we've got to change Congress, and that means changing your own member of Congress."
Slattery was unable to attend last night's forum but was represented by spokesperson Jim McLean. McLean defended Slattery's House banking record.
"Congressman Slattery simply used an overdraft protection system as it was explained to him." McLean said.
Other issues on which the candidates disagreed included congressional term limits, with Van Slyke supporting them and Slattery opposing; private education financing, with Van Slyke favoring tax credit vouchers for parents who want to send their children to private school and Slattery opposing them; and flag burning,
with Van Slyke stating he would protect the U.S. flag from desecration while pointing out that Slattery voted against legislation prohibiting flag burning.
Candidates in the 3rd district U.S. House race keyed on Congressional members' use of free postage, which is known as franking. Democratic candidate Tom Love attacked incumbent Jan Meyers' use of franking privileges.
"The current incumbent has spent several hundred thousand dollars in unsolicited mass mailings." Love said.
Meyers defended her use of franking privileges and her voting record on other Congressional perks.
Meyers also said that she had voted against all Congressional pay raises since taking office.
Libertarian candidate Frank Kaul said he would work to end Congressional franking privileges. He said his platform emphasized reducing government size and federal taxes.
Other candidates appearing at last night's forum included Douglas County Commission 2nd district contenders Jim Chappell and Ralph Tanner; 3rd district County Commission candidate Louie McEhaney; Douglas County District Attorney candidates Jerry Wells and Ramyse; and Douglas County Treasurer candidates Nancy Hempen and Pat Wells. The forum will be rebroadcast at 7 p.m. Monday on Sunflower Cablevision Channel 6.
Crime victims' rights and property taxes addressed
Kansas constitutional amendments set for vote
By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer
Kansans may vote to pass two amendments to the state constitution on the general election ballot Nov. 3. One amendment would guarantee certain rights to victims of crimes, and the other would revise the state's property classification system, which would affect property taxes.
The victims' rights amendment would allow victims to be present at the accused's hearings, be informed about the criminal justice process and allow them to speak at sentencing or any other time the court deems appropriate, as long as it does not interfere with the rights of the accused.
Victims currently have statutory rights that guarantee basically the same rights listed above, but the proposed amendment would give victims constitutional rights equal to their accusers.
This proposal also would enable victims to take action against individuals who deny them these rights. They would not be able to seek money damages but would be able to obtain an order forcing recognition of their rights.
The amendment also says that inadvertently denying victims their rights during the accused's judicial process would not be grounds for a mistrial, for setting aside a plea or for voiding a verdict.
A vote in favor of revising the property classification system would change the assessment rates for specific property classifications, such as commercial, residential and industrial.
These assessed rates are applied to the appraised value of property to determine the assessed value. County mill levies are then applied to the assessed value to determine how much will be paid in property taxes.
The proposed amendment would give most commercial real property owners a break by decreasing their assessment rate from 30 percent to 25 percent. The rate for property owned by not-for-profit groups, such as fraternal organizations and veteran's societies, will also
Understanding tax jargon
**MILL** - One mill is $1 for every $1,000 of assessed property value.
**Levy** — The total number of mice collected by a political campaign. **Appraised value** — The market value of property.
subdivision, such as a school, city, county or township.
**Appraised value** — The market value of property.
**Assessed rate** — A percentage rate assessed on property. In Kansas, residential property is assessed at 12 percent. A home with an appraised value of $10,000 will have an assessed value of $12,000. Commercial property has an assessed value of 30 percent. A business with an appraised value of $10,000 will have an assessed value of $30,000.
Valuation — The sum of the assessed values in a particular political subdivision.
To determine property taxes, multiply the assessed rate by the appraised value and multiply the answer by the total mill levy.
go down from 30 percent to 12 percent. Those groups have yet to be defined by the Legislature. Residential rates will go down as well, but not as much as commercial and not-for-profits. These rates will decrease from 12 percent to 11.5 percent.
To offset these decreases, rates on business machinery and equipment will increase from 20 percent to 25 percent. The rate for utilities will increase from 30 to 33 percent. This increase potentially could be passed on to utility customers.
The overall effect of the proposed amendment would be to reduce the valuation of all property in Kansas by $400 million, from $14.6 billion to $14.2 billion, and to increase the property tax burden on residential property by about $2.5 million statewide.
Property valuation in Douglas County would go down by $12.8 million.
If the amendment is defeated, the current system will remain intact.
Also included in the property tax classification amendment is the granting of authority to future legislatures to classify and tax recreational vehicles. Such vehicles will be defined by the Legislature but will probably include motor homes, campers and travel trailers.
Dole agrees with Perot that deficit will be Congress' largest problem
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
The event was held at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive, and was cosponsored by the Lawrence Rotary Club and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The federal deficit is the number one problem facing Congress next year, Dole said, giving independent presidential candidate Ross Perot credit for injecting that issue into the presidential race.
said. "I would say yes, he is going to have a better plan."
"I know he is going to have a new team around him, that's for sure" *for*
"We have to deal with the deficit," he said. "I think Perot is right about that." Dole said that if Bush were re-elected, the president would have a better plan for dealing with the deficit than what he had during the past four years.
Health-care reform will be a difficult issue to resolve because people in government have widely varying ideas about how the system should be improved, Dole said. He said that he did not favor the idea of completely rebuilding the health-care system.
"Do we throw out the present system which covers 200 million people pretty well?" he said.
President Bush's plan of tax credits, vouchers and 100 percent health-care deductions for the self-employed was the best solution for reform that the Congress could follow, Dole said. He said that the Canadian health-care plan, a solution touted by some as the answer for U.S. health-care reform, would probably not work in the United States.
LAW
CHAM
COMM
LAWRENCE
"There are about 40 million people in Canada and about 240 million in America," he said. "So what works well in Canada may not work here."
eign aid, saying that the United States should invest a few billion dollars in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Republics because investment would create new foreign markets for the United States, slow down the arms race and possibly bring 50 to 100 years of peace to the world.
"It seems to me that we have an obligation to make democracy work in a lot of those places for a lot of good reasons," he said.
Dole also addressed the issue of for-
Despite what the current polls say, Bush has a good chance of being re-elected, Dole said. However, he joked about his position in Washington if Bush was not re-elected.
Larissa Johns, president of the chamber's government communications task force, said that Dole's sense of humor made him a successful speaker.
"If that happened, I would sort of be the number one Republican in town," he said. "But, come to think of it, I've got to be elected too."
"He is very charismatic, and I think
U. S. Sen. Bob Dole speaks at a joint meeting of the Rotary Club and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Pictured are Chamber president Dave Evans, left, Rotary president Jim Henry, second from right, and KU Chancellor Gene Bulig.
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
he answered the questions put to him and didn't go around the issues," she said.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource
Center and Democratic candidate in the 44th district state House of Representatives race, said that she thought Dole provided a lot of information in his speech.
"This was not really a campaign speech," she said. "I found him both entertaining and informative. I really appreciate knowing his attitude on the issues."
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Tuesday, October 27, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Kansas would benefit from fifth Dole term
Gloria O'Dell calls her Senate campaign against Bob Dole "Gloria Versus Goliath," and with good reason. Few people in the state have been
good reason. Few people in the state have been willing to challenge one of the real giants of our government, and fewer still could mount any sort of real threat to Dole's chances of re-election.
This is not to say that O'Dell or the other candidates—Libertarian Mark Kirk and Independent Christina Campbell-Cline—are incapable of representing Kansas well, but none of them are in a position to do as much for Kansas as Dole.
Dole has been a senator for longer than most of the students here have been alive. He is one of the few truly influential people in the Senate today, someone who has been the Senate majority leader and served on numerous Senate committees.
It would be hard to overestimate the positive impact that Dole's term has had on Kansas. Dole has almost single-handedly preserved the small aircraft industry in Wichita, and his influence has brought numerous federal grants and projects to the state. He is also a highly respected leader on the national level, one who flirted with the presidency and who served as President Gerald Ford's running mate in 1976.
In a time when the House and Senate have been plagued by scandal, Dole remains remarkably untainted. His leadership and experience are a real asset to the state and should not be overlooked. Many states with larger populations and more electoral votes are served by less effective senators and would love to send a leader of Dole's stature to Congress.
The voters of Kansas should return Dole to the Senate to serve his fifth term as their senator.
MARK COATNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Hey deadbeat fans, KU football is good
It was one of those mediocre week nights when my roommate exclaimed, "Lance, we gotta go see the Jayhawks kick some Silo Tech ass this weekend!" I was offended.
After years of unsuccessfully trying to persuade this vagrant to wake up from his hangover coma and actually attend a Jawhayk football game, he must have heard a fair weather report for game day and decided to visit.
He's just like a lot of you poser fans who jump on the bandwagon and flaunt our beloved crimson and blue when the going gets easy. Where were you in the past years when we weren't listed in the Top 25? Ou drowning your sorrows and taking Saferide from bar to bar, maybe? Or were you talking about the upcoming basketball season, sitting on your fat, follow-the-crowd, lazy but instead of having some real character and (heaven forbid!) rooting for the underdog, perhaps? Hell, why don't I just bake you a cookie for contributing to the Kansan headlines of biggest crowd ever?
Sure, it's about time that the Jay Hawks are finally getting the fan support they deserve at their games. What they've accomplished is incredible. But they don't need the fair weather parasites that will say, "Oh, well, at least our basketball team is good," at the first sign of struggle.
It's also about time that people get out of the rock they're under and start realizing that football at
KU is good, too. I'm sick of hearing the old line, "Football sucks, but basketball's good." Those days went out with George Bush's high approval rating.
OK, maybe I'm being overly negative. No, I don't think so. You fair weather faction need to quit being so spineless and show the kind of faith in the 'Hawks that they have in themselves. When's the last time you came back from a 26-point deficit to beat a big Eight football team? Yeah, that's what I thought.
Lance Hobson Tokyo, Japan junior
Pumpkin thieves need to grow up
Dear Pumpkin Thieves and Halloween Pranksters,
My small children have had their pumpkins, which they lovingly chose at the Pumpkin Patch, stolen twice now, totaling six pumpkins. (We took a second trip to Pumpkin Patch.)
Their hearts have been broken, and their faith in humankind shaken, to say the least. You have stolen more than pumpkins here, folks — you have stolen innocence and trust.
Please save your pubescent pranks for someone your own size or better yet, grow up! Feel free to return our pumpkins if you have a shred of human decency.
Michele Sack
Lawrence
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asst. Managing ... Almee Brainard
News ... Alexander Bloemhof
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... Gavie Oxtemberg
Sports ... Shelly Solon
Photo ... Justin Knapp
Features ... Cody Hut
Graphics ... Sevien Tevin
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
SCOTT HIANNA
Business manager
HILLELIEBIGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing admin
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr      Angela Clevenger
Regional sales mgr    Tessa Melissa Tetra
National sales mgr     Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr     Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs       Brad Broren
Marketing director  Kim Claxton
Creative director   Valerie Spicher
Classified mgr    Indith Standley
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writing affiliated with the University of Minnesota should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be required to return the letter to re-ject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can also type questions in a format similar to those used in the Kausen reserves for the rejection letters, guest columns and cartoons.
"The Times They are a-Changin' "
M. IRVIN
"Like Cool, Man"
Beatniks
1950's
"Peace and Love"
Hippies
1960's
Who Knows?
1970's
"Greed is Good"
Yuppies
1980's
SADHAM
"I'll Get Mine"
Yuggies
(Young Urban Guerrillas)
1990's
Dirt-slinging Bush comes out on bottom in campaign ethics
"The first woe has passed; behold, two woes are still to come." Revelation 9:12
It takes a politician of rare courage and brass to make claims about one's opponent that, in one breath, smack him, negativity and outright hypocrisy.
STAFF COLUMNIST
1
George Bush has been labeling Bill Clinton a "waffler" much in the same way he labeled Michael Dukakis in 1988. Instead of discussing what his plans might be for the economy, the federal government and the U.S. taxpayer if he manages to get re-elected, Bush has been spouting accusations about his opponent's character. Where will it end? Only a man as desperate and crazed as Bush would be able to accuse his opponent of "waffling" after he had lied about his role in Iran-Contra, broken a "No New Taxes" pledge and waffled, evaded and denied any culpability about his coddling of Saddam Hussein before the Gulf War. Yes, indeed, George Bush has shown his character in all its loathsome detail to the American people.
KEVIN BARTELS
Evil news has been appearing in the papers and on the television lately. I opened Sunday's paper to find articles saying awful things, such as "Clinton slipping; Bush closing the gap." Naturally, the wicked group of fixers that Bush has surrounded himself with are delighted with the news, laughing gleefully at the thought of another four years of raping the U.S. government, while Big George continues to rant against the very polls, pollsters and journalists who chart him as improving in the race. Ah, politics.
But, wait folks, there's plenty more dirt where that came from! As of Sunday, Ross has come out with a new one that promises to have true entertainment value: a nefarious plot concocted by the Republicans to smear Perot's daughter with a "distorted picture and to "disrupt" her wedding ceremony. Little Ross accused the Republicans of driving him out of the race initially by threatening to run his daughter's reputation. The charges were denounced as wild and baseless by the ever-glab Marlin Fitzwater but in light of the use of the State Department by the Republicans to investigate Clinton's files and Clinton's mother's files, the accusations do not seem all that surprising.
What remains truly nauseating about Bush's negative campaigning efforts is that he remains the only candidate in the race still solely relying on sneer tactics to preserve his political future.
"Gota put it in focus," snarls a redeyed Bush, his face contorted with fear as he struggles to bring attention to his attackers. But without his posturing, what does
trust have to tour? A dismal record as president — barfing in Japan, a failed policy of trickle-down economics, a grim recession, spiraling unemployment and a doggie-bag of broken or unfulfilled campaign promises.
Voters going to the polls on Nov. 3 should remember Bush's repeated failures as President — from "Read my lips" to Iraqand—should fear the consequences of a Bush victory. The Desolate One and his evil minions would have voters convinced that the centerfold of Gennifer Flowers is more important than Clinton's plan for rebuilding the economy. Bush and his gang of fixers only tout the negative because they have no platform to stand on.
Finally, George F. Will, lap dog conservative and columnist, wrote recently that Bush was "presiding over a welcome miniaturization of the presidency." What Will did not add is that the miniaturization has been in the president's credibility as a leader and in his vision of how that leadership can work. Kevin Bartels is a Louisville, Ky., graduate student malingor in English.
Homecoming confronts problems with the future
STAFF COLUMNIST
Whoops. For a minute there, I thought I was a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
The other night, my friend Slats Grobnick and I were at a local drinking establishment when—
With midterm looming and papers due, writing a column was the last thing on my mind. But because I had stupidly promised to do just that, I was stuck in the newsroom with an impatient editor hovering nearby.
"I have to do this tonight," I said.
"What should I write?"
"Write about homecoming," she said
STAFF COLUMNIST
For the first time, I had close friends returning to school for the event. Friends who have graduated and moved on to what I still refer to as the "real world." Friends who told tales of life in a world free of exams and term papers. Friends who discouraged the hell out of me.
Expecting an answer filled with
JULIE WASSON
enthusiasm, I asked a friend how her job as a reporter was going.
Another friend, who has been employed for less than six months, is sick.
"Well, I think it's a good job for me, right now," she said cautiously. "But I don't see myself staying there very long."
To someone who is already in her fifth year as an undergraduate, these reports are discouraging to say the least. I'm sure my parents already think that reality avoidance was the
prime motivation for my second undergraduate degree.
"Aren't you glad to you don't have homework anymore?" I asked, looking for some semblance of hope. "Isn't great not to have to study?"
"Those things don't seem so bad anymore." was the common reply.
"But how could you miss all nighters?" I asked. "How could you miss dragging through days on end with only three hours' sleep? How could you miss worrying about exams and managing to pull a decent grade out of calculus?"
"How could you miss enrollment?"
How could you miss them when people recalled even enrollment fondly, I realized that maybe they shouldn't panic. I mean, even the most aggravating situations don't seem so bad when you're no longer involved in them. Remember high school?
When I think of high school, I think of senior year. I think of the days that we skipped class to do more worth
while things, I think of football games,
parties and road trips. I think of laying
out my page for the newspaper at the
very last minute and being glad that
I didn't have to take things too serious
ly.
I never think about constantly being forced to do buswork. I never think about worrying about SATs and ACTs and writing essays for college applications. I never think about many other things that I can't remember right now because I never think about them.
So, I'm going to take my friends lamentations with a proverbial grain of salt.
And if I come back next year, fondly recollecting the good old days when we trapped in the *Kansan* newsroom until 4 a.m. I hope someone will remind me of this column.
I also hope they won't hit me when I tell them it was wrong.
tell them it was a Springfield, Mo., senior majoring in political science and journalism.
Grace
THIS ELECTION'S
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ARE THE
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MEANWHILE, EUROPEANS WERE SHOCKED TO LEARN THAT THE MASTRICHT TREATY THEY VOTED FOR ACTUALLY CALLS FOR THE UNIFICATION OF THE BEATLES...
NO Way,
GEORGE!
WAY, RINGO...
Tuesday, October 27, 1992
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Focus on the candidates and the issue of..
This is the second in a series of five groups of articles addressing the views the three main presidential candidates have on the issues of this election.
Education
Bush Clinton
Bush
"The president makes a big point of the fact that you can't solve the education problems by throwing money at it."
Clinton
Clinton
— Max Heim, professor of education policy and administration
"He did create a lot of good changes in Arkansas, I don't think many would argue with that."
Susan Fuhman, director of the Consortium for Policy Research in Education at Rutgers University
Perot
"He thinks everybody should be able to go to college. I know Perot. He'll find out some way to do that."
Source: Kansan staff research
— Darrel King, Shawnee County coordinator for the Perot campaign
Bush pushes laissez-faire schools
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
President George Bush wants to change the education system.
"The president makes a big point of the fact that you can't solve the education problems by throwing money at it," said Max Heim, KU professor of education policy and administration. "I think that's right. You can."
Bush wants to accomplish the change by a controversial plan called the "GI Bill for Children." The plan would give $1,000 in vouchers, or federal aid, to 500,000 low-income and middle-income families to use to attend the school of their choice -- public, private or religious. But the program has raised questions about the separation of church and state as well as who would actually benefit from the program.
ANALYSIS
Bush believes the voucher system should operate similar to a free market. Competition is the guiding principle of the Bush education plan.
Joanne Orlowski, director of Citizens for Education Freedom, supports the voucher system because she said the competition would force both public and private schools to raise their standards.
"Wherever there is any competition, they have to sell their product," she said. "The schools aren't going to want to lose students."
But while proponents of this plan hope it would stimulate excellence in schools, some education experts say the logistics of the plan would create obstacles.
"He's misguided in the voucher sys-
ten," Heim said. "I really think that it would be a mistake."
Heims said the voucher would not do any good if the child could not get to the school.
"They're not going to bus you," he said.
Other Bush education proposals include:
■ increasing funding for Head Start
He wants to enable every eligible four-year-old to participate in Head Start for one year.
- supporting a "Lifelong Learing Act" that would give U.S. workers $25,000 to pay for education and training to earn a college degree.
- increasing Pell grants. Bush requested $6.6 billion for the Pell grant program, a 22 percent increase since last year, and a 48 percent increase since 1989.
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--- with cooper --student uprising in Beijing. She escaped to the U.S.by
THE BUN
BEEZER
TIANAMEN SQUARE MASSACRE
AND THE
CHINESE DEMOCRACY MOVEMENT
CHAI LING As the chief commander of the Tiananmen Square
Committee. Ling was one of the leaders of the June 1989
愛情の記憶
way of Hong Kong and Paris, became the international
spokeswoman for the Chinese Democracy Movement.
and has been twice nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.
and has been twice nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.
FREE LECTURE
THURS., OCT. 29, 1992 8:30 P.M.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AMRILITI INTERNA TERMAL
6
Tuesday, October 27.1992
TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Massachusetts
person Sunday
Spend your Halloween Front and Center with the deliciously entertaining multimedia theatre
What's so Funny
Music by Philip Glass
Visual Design by Red Grooms
Written and Directed by David Gordon
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Commissioned by Spoleto Festival and Serious Fun at Lincoln Center
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 31, 1992
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Office Box; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Burge Union all seats reserved; public $16 & $14, KU and K-12 students $8 & $7, senior citizens and other students $15 & $13; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982.
This performance is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. The 1992-93 New Directions Series is partially funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
I N I N
D E W O H
W I L E R
W I A M
I M E
I D O W
D I R E
T H E R
P I N C
"Gloriously sad and funny piece...it's constructed of fast-flying plays on ideas that draw simultaneously on words, movements, and images." Tobia Tobi, New York Magazine
Half Price for KU students!!!
Special Thanks to this year's Very Important Partner:
Patterson Saxonstone
NEVA Entrikin
STEEL
53
TECHS
DOCT
Gets the job done
46th District
POL. Adh. paid for by Enlistment for 49th, Barrie Northwood. Treas.
HERE ARE MY PRIORITIES:
WORKING for excellence in our public schools and universities.
SOLVING the need for affordable, quality health care.
CREATING jobs in a stronger economy while preserving a clean environment.
I will be there for you!
I will be there for you!
BARBARA
BALLARD
Representative
Forty-Fourth
Campaign Treasurer Chuck F.
CAMPAIGN'92
BARBARA BALLARD Representative Forty-Fourth
PETER A. MILLER
Campaign Treasurer Chuck Feeher
Honorary Chair Jesse Branson
Campaign Manager Mary Wewet
Political Advisor
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton to introduce school reform
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
When Bill Clinton became governor of Arkansas in 1979, a nationwide report showed that Arkansas had the lowest educational standards in the country.
ANALYSIS
In his six terms as governor, Clinton has made education one of his biggest priorities, and most educational institutions say education in Arkansas is better.
"He did create a lot of good changes in Arkansas, I don't think many would argue with that," said Susan Fuhrman, director of the Consortium for Policy Research in Education at Rutgers University.
attend college now than when Clinton took office.
Today, teacher salaries in Arkansas remain low compared to other states, as does per-pupil spending. But 20 percent more Arkansas students
As president, Clinton promises to introduce an education reform package in the first 100 days of his presidency. The package would include:
full financing of the Head Start program, a national day care system for disadvantaged preschool students.
establishing a Youth Opportunity Corps, which would place high school dropouts with adult mentors. Furman pointed out that programs like this exist around the country. Clinton's program would make it a government program instead of a private one.
- developing a National Service Trust Fund, which would give loans
to anyone wanting to attend college. Loans would be repaid through community service or as a percentage of future income.
Diane Del Buono, director of the office of student financial aid at the University of Kansas, said financial aid did not reform. Del Buono said that students were never loans instead of grants and that default rates on loans were high.
"Clinton's ideas on financial aid have merit," she said. "But a lot would depend on how they'd be implemented."
Much of what Bill Clinton and George Bush say about education is similar, and for good reason. Clinton was the lead writer in the National Governor's Association "National Education Goals," much of which President Bush adapted in his America 2000—a long-term education plan.
Perot says U.S. schools are failing
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
Ross Perot says schools in the United States are failing.
"You've got to have a recipe, not just a menu," said Max Heim, KU professor of education policy and administration.
But education experts say Perot's plans are not specific enough to tell whether he would pass or fail if elected president.
Perot outlines eight steps for reforming education in the United States in his book "United We Stand." Some of those steps include:
establish comprehensive preschool programs.
- treating teachers as respected professionals by increasing pay and giving them community recognition.
- giving parents more input in their
- giving parents more input in their
ANALYSIS
children's educations by allowing them to choose which schools within their districts their children will attend.
Parental choice in education is the main issue in education being debated by the presidential candidates.
Perot supports public school choice and says the government should remove any federal obstacles to public education, public, private and religious schools,
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The National Education Association says such a reduction of obstacles means Perot supports vouchers, or federal money, for tuition at private and religious schools.
"That issue alone puts the NEA in firm opposition to Ross Perot," said Mickey Ibarra, political advocacy
manager for NEA government relations.
But it took a lot of explanations on how he plans to implement his eight steps also has influenced the NEA's decision to endorse Bill Clinton, Ibarra said. Although Perot's ideas about financing primary and secondary education remain vague, he has spoken in the past in support of college financing in Texas. But he has not publicly discussed proposals for federal programs.
"We assume he doesn't have any or else he would've told us about them," Ibarra said.
Darrel King, Shawne County coordinator for the Perot campaign, said that he also was uncertain about Perot's specifics on certain issues like college financing but that Perot was in favor of assisting students who need financial support.
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ATTENTION STUDENTS
If you are interested in any of the following options for Spring 1993, forms will be available outside the Enrollment Center October 26-November 19,8 a.m.- 5 p.m., and November 20,8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
- Board of Class Officers
- Freshman Class Dues $10.00
- Sophomore Class Dues $8.00
- Junior Class Dues $8.00
*Senior Class Dues $10.00
- Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
- KU on Wheels Pass $50.00
- SUAMovie Card $20.00
You must be enrolled prior to selecting options. Class schedule for Spring 1993 and KUID must be shown. Options forms can be completed until November 20. Fee payment by mail is due by December 10 (postmarked by December 7,1992).
Options will be deleted if fee payment is late!
personalities
Out in the open
Nude modeling is a form of therapy for Chris McHale. After a childhood of abuse, she has become proud of her background her history and her sexuality.
Story by Stacy Morford Photos by Holly McQueen
Chris McHale's naked body crouched motionless amid the charcoal dust — her head up, musclestense, her short hair standing at attention. In the black coals of her eyes flickered the reflections of 15 artists, each hurriedly sketching her contours.
Three hours later and in her own
McHale does not try to hide who she is. She is upfront about her background, her history and her sexuality.
Three hours later and in her own home, the 39-year-old model relaxes. She is enveloped in the windy melody of a Native-American flute and surrounded by sketches and sculpture, each reflecting her Native-American heritage.
She considers herself a performance artist, and she draws from her Native-American culture and 20 years of modeling experience to enhance her art. Modeling for KU's art and life is another expression of that art as well as therapy for a life-long history of substance and sexual abuse
"The work I do, it's not a sexual kind of thing at all," McHale explained, as she eased into a wooden chair and sipped from a cup of herbal tea.
"Although certainly one's sexuality, one's sensuality, one's entire being is right there, the focus is always on the entire being," she said. "the students are focused on the drawing."
McHale does not see herself as a naked woman displayed before artists, but rather a system of muscles and bone to be studied and sketched.
She feels secure and at ease with herself when
she models, she said, but outsiders can shake that self-confidence.
When she modeled at Johnson County Community College two years ago, a junior slid into the room where she was posing three different poses. She then made body and exit the room only after commuting.
"Him making eye contact like that was very abusive — sexually abusive," McHale said. "I was furious. I felt violated and I immediately broke the pose."
Mhale said that she was physically and sexually abused throughout her childhood, and that those early experiences taught her to accept abuse as normal.
As a young adult, she became involved with a rough crowd and began taking drugs and drinking heavily. McHale has been in recovery for years, and said she is finally turning her life around.
"Now when I'm modeling I am very aware of how people treat me," she said. "The students are right there drawing. It's a very mutual relationship — very committed."
The model in the classroom actually leads the class, McHale said. Students must wait and watch and they depend on the model to remain unless for 30 seconds or as long as 30 minutes.
"Chris is the perfect example of a professional model of the very best kind," said Bob Brawley, drawing professor and head of the art and design department. "She takes physically athletic poses, and it painful to put out that kind of energy. She is a real force when she models."
McHale's poses are often the frozen steps of
Chris McHale of Lawrence models for drawing classes in KU's art and design department. Here she holds a Native-American flute, which reflects her heritage.
V. 140
Mary Meier
Jeff Ridgway, Drawing II graduate teaching assistant, uses vine charcoal and chalk for his drawing of model Chris McHale. McHale models for Ridgway's classes frequently.
"I've had situations where young men are playing Guns 'N' Roses and I'll take my staff, standing up there with the Anazon warrior look, and I point at the radio and say 'turn that violent stuff off,'" she said.
Native-American dances she learned as a child. She also adds variety to her form by leaning on a wooden staff to balance herself in contorted poses.
And what do students do when a nude woman,
standing in front of them and looking like Diana,
the moon goddess, points a staff at them? They
turn it off.
Kevin Beyers, Reading, Penn, senior, remembered the first time McHale attended his class. She was fully clothed, and she spent the entire three hours wandering among the artists and playing a wooden flute.
But she is wary of the flow of people in and out of the room when she models. She makes a point to acquaint herself with each student, and said she also wanted the students to get to know her.
McHale said she never encountered problems when she modeled for KU's art and design classes.
"She has really strong vibes," Beyers said. "It's almost silly how intense she is, but it’s energizing."
"I don't want to say she's masculine. But she's incredibly fit and if you look at her features, if you look at her face — it's her jaw, her check bones. She really looks male, but she's not."
MHule agree that her features, more than her poses, challenge the students and stretch
"I have a woman's body with a male spirit," McHale said. "I am very much a blend, very androgynous.
"I think the male students like me because I am androgynous enough that they can see their own structures in me, and when they draw me pictures, I just find them funny," she said. "They bring themselves into the drawing."
In Native-American culture, McHale would be considered two-spirited. Two-spirited people have dominant male and female qualities in one body. They are the mediators between the male and female energies and are respected for that role, she said.
"I am also a lesbian and I'm very out about it," Mhale said.
Six years ago she began to learn the traditions of her mother's Osage tribe through the teachings of tribal elders in the Lawrence area. The elders have taught her to respect differences in others and to learn from others by listening and watching in silence.
McHale said watching and learning from the students and teachers in the Life Drawing classes was the best compensation she got from modeling, far outweighing the $7 an hour she earns.
She said she improved her own skills by watching the students draw and listening to the teacher.
"I hear the best instructors and I hear them teaching their students the things that I need to learn as an artist," McHale said. "I see 20 to 30 hours curriculined and taught over a three-hour period."
The instructors help students get past what is traditionally accented as beautiful, she said.
"I grow from that — my dancing grows from that, my spirituality grows from that in a non-intellectual sort of wav," she said.
McHale never attended a college art class before she began to model at KU. Now, she wants to take classes in creating functional art, particularly Native-American drums, flutes.
"Just like when I dance the traditional dances, or when I play the flute — when I model I am a performing artist," McKleave said. "As a performer I always want to do what I do — the way I live my life is all part of my art."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 27,1992 PAGE 7 KU CAMPUS
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Exhibitions
A
Spencer Museum of Art 864-4710
Hours: Closed Monday; 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday-
Saturday; noon - 5 p.m. Sunday.
"A Noble Collection: Old Master Prints from the Spencer Albums" through January 3.
"Hitage of the Brush: The Roy and Marilyn Papp Collection" through December 27.
"El Dia de los Muertos: Celebrating Mexico's Day of the Dead" Thursday through November 11.
KU Museum of Natural History 864-4540
Hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday; 1
p.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday.
KU Museum of Anthropology
Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Sunday.
Continued on Page 8.
8
Tuesday, October 27, 1992
一
Were Gonna Get You! KANSAS VS OKLAHOMA STATE
THIS SATURDAY
- 1 PM KICKOFF
·MEMORIAL STADIUM
- LIVE MUSIC ON EAST SIDE OF STADIUM $24 FAMILY PLAN (2 ADULTS & 4 CHILDREN GENERAL ADMISSION) FOR TICKETS, STOP BY THE ALLEN FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE M-F, 8AM TO 5 PM OR CALL 864-3141
ENTERTAINMENT
Then... KANSAS KANSAS VS COLORADO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
8 PM - ALLEN FIELDHOUSE COME EARLY, CHEER FOR THE JAYHAWK SPIKERS, AND GET A GOOD SEAT FOR LATE NIGHT!
Then...
VOLLEYBALL
LATE NIGHT...WITH ROY WILLIAMS KU
- REGISTER TO PARTICIPATE IN THE SLAM-DUNK
♦ HELP CHRISTEN THE NEW FLOOR!
WEAR YOUR COSTUME TO RECEIVE A FREE CASSETTE COURTESY OF RECORDS
JOIN THE KU BAND, SPIRIT SQUAD, AND PLAYERS AS THEY HELP TO USHER IN THE 1992-93 BASKETBALL SEASON
CONTEST
- SCRIMMAGE BEGINS AT 12:01 AM
DOORS OPEN AT 7 PM!
Continued from Page 7.
Watkins Community Museum
1047 Massachusetts St.
Hours: Closed Monday; 8 a.m. - 5
p.m. Tuesday - Saturday; 1:30 - 4
p.m. Sunday.
The Weaver's Store of Lawrence:
1857-1992
Basketball Men: Early careers of James Naismith and Phog Allen.
Clinton Lake Museum
Bloomington Park East
Hours: 1-6 p.m. Saturday; 1-5
p.m. Sunday.
Lawrence Arts Center
200 W. Ninth St.
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
Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Monday -
Thursday; 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday; 1
- 10 p.m. Sunday.
S
"Paint or Die," a collection of paintings and drawings by Sarah Oblinger and Robert Therrien through November 22.
Theater & Dance
SUA movie. "Naked Lunch" at Woodruff Auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday.
New Directions Series. "The Mysteries & What's So Funny?" 8 p.m. Saturday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
English Alternative Theatre. Staged reading. Student script. 8 p.m. Monday at 330 Strong.
At A Gallery 843-4747
Concerts
E
Master's Recital! Maria Helena
Vieira, piano. B p.m. Friday at
Swarthout Recital Hail.
Visiting Artists Series, Mary Harris & Friends viola & percussion, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Swarthout.
Fall Concert: KU Men's and Women's Glee Clubs; Randel Wolfe, conductor, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Student Recital: KU Tuba/Euphonium Ensemble. 8 p.m. today at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Student Recital: Octubafest "Grand Recital." 8 p.m. Thursday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Lectures and Seminars
POLITICAL SPEAKER
Faculty Seminar: "Material Culture as a Non-Textual Canon." Angel Kwelo-Folland, history. 3 p.m. Thursday at Hall Center.
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"Because I care about state support for KU, I'm voting for Sandy Praeger
—Del Shankel
Former Executive Vice Chancellor, KU
MISSY BAYLEY
PRAEGER
STATE SENATOR
Sandy:
Fought for the 100% Graduate Teacher Assistant fee waiver.
Worked hard for the allocation of $18 million to rebuild Hoch Auditortum.
Paid Political Advertisement
Achieved approval of an overall Regents' budget increase (when many states cut spending for higher education).
Built a highly effective bi-partition of legislators to fight for higher education legislation.
Keep a strong voice in the Kansas Senate.
PAID FOR BY A LOT OF PEOPLE WHO WANT BANDY PRAGER IN THE BENATE
PETE WILKLUND, TREASURER
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 27, 1992
9
Jayhawks will get second chance on national television
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas Jayhawks will play on ESPN for the second time this season as the total sports network has decided to broadcast the Kansas-Nebraska game on Nov. 7.
Earlier this year, Kansas played California in an ESPN game and lost 27-23 to the Golden Bears.
The game, originally scheduled to start at 1 p.m., will be played at 6:30 p.m. in Nebraska's Memorial Stadium.
Josh Kruwitz, publicist for ESPN, said Kansas '27-10 victory against Oklahoma and 6-1 record were major factors in the network's decision to show the game. Nebraska is currently 5-1 head-to-head in the contest with Colorado. Kansas plays host to Oklahoma State.
"This game could have Orange Bowl implications," he said.
Bob Frederick, athletic director, said he was delighted that the Jayhawks would again be playing on national television.
Kansas is off to its best start since the 1968 season, when the Jayhawks started 7- and went to the Orange Bowl.
"I feels great," he said, "I'm pleased for all the people around here who have helped the football program get better."
Frederick was hired as athletic director in 1987 and watched the Jayhawks post a composite file from 9-3-2-1 from 1978 to 1990.
But Kansas is 12-6 since the
Nebraska has not had a losing season since 1961, compiling a 287-63 record since then.
beginning of the 1919 season. The Jayhawks victory against the Sooners guaranteed back-to-back in the 1920s, and their first time since 1975 and 1976.
Mike Bohn, director of marketing for the College Football Association, said that both the Huskers and the Jayhawks had to give consent for ESPN to show the game.
But Kansas and Nebraska did not take much time in reaching an agreement.
Frederick said he was first contacted about the deal about 8:30 a.m. yesterday, and both schools will play on ESPN within a few hours.
Saturday's contest will be the first Kansas-Nebraska game ever played before a national television audience.
The Cornshuskers and Jayhawks have played two games on regional television. In those games, Nebraska defeated Kansas 67-13 in 1983 while Kansas beat Nebraska 2-9 in 1958.
Nebraska lost to Washington earlier this year on ESPN.
Krulewitz said that Ron Franklin and former Kansas coach Mike Gottfried would be the announcers for the game.
JV basketball coach to select 15 players; two will join varsity
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Wanted: Fifteen basketball players for the Kansas junior varsity men's basketball team, two of which will play against the team to play on varsity next semester.
Steve Robinson, a varsity assistant coach, will coach this year's team replacing Mark Turgeon. Turgeon now is an assistant coach at Oregon.
Troynes for the junior varsity team are from 6 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1, in Allen Field House. Robinson said he had seen at least 50 players at the tryouts.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he
knew the idea of having two players in
the starting lineup.
Part of the decision has to do with the success of Lane Czapielnik, a former junior varsity player who joined the varsity team last season.
"This is the best deal we've ever had," he said. "I'm going to take two of those guys when the second semester starts, and they'll practice and travel with us for the rest of the season."
Although he didn't get much playing time, Caplinski was adored by Jay Hawk's fans, who would chant his name during the closing minutes of home games if the Jayhawks had a commanding lead.
"Lane was fantastic for us, and hopefully we'll find a couple of more Lanes from that group," Williams said.
Last season, Turgeon guided the team to a 22-1 record. This year, the team has only five games scheduled because college coaching staffs were reduced from five to four, putting time restraints on the coaches.
Robinson will continue his varsity duties while coaching the junior varsity team.
since Williams arrived in 1988 abd is entering his 12th season coaching on the college level. He previously was an assistant coach at Cornell.
Robinson said that he jumped at the chance to coach the junior varsity this
"I volunteered for it because I wanted the experience and because I love basketball," he said. "I think it will be good for me to have to organize practices and to coach these kids. I don't care if it's a game, and I don't care if it's one game. I'm going to put as much effort into it as Turgeon did when it was 22 games."
Robinson said he would evaluate players on Sunday and would extend tryouts another day depending on the turnout.
"I want to see guys who want to battle on the floor for loose balls, who want to hustle, and guys who want to take charges and guys that want to play tough," he said. "I'm not interested in the guy who comes down and shoots the basketball every time."
Robinson said that only two deserving players would be promoted.
"Two guys are going to have a fair chance," he said. "But we're not going to move two guys up just for the sake of it. But the best opportunity that any of them have ever had to move up to the varisity will be this year.
"I think it's important that if two of those guys are going to move up and play then I need to instruct them so that they have some idea and concept about what the varsity level will be doing."
There will be a preliminary meeting at 5:30 before tryouts Sunday. The meeting will be at the field house outside the track office. Prospects must bring proof of insurance in order to play.
Match made in Texas: Coach with no experience and team with no successes
ARLINGTON, Texas— Kevin Kennedy, who has neither played nor managed in the big leagues, yesterday accepted the challenge of managing the Texas Rangers, a team with a 20-year history of never having made the playoffs.
Kennedy, a Montreal bench coach,
was given two years to do what 12
managers ahead of him have never
done.
The Associated Press
"I think being No. 13 is a good omen," Kennedy said "I watch in hope."
Harrah was offered another job in
the rangers organization, but genetical manager Tom Grieve said Harrah has yet to say whether he will stay with the club.
Grieve said Kennedy won't be given time to rebuild.
Kennedy, of Tarana, Calif., succeeded Toby Harrah, who was 32-44 after replacing Bobby Valentine who was fired in July.
"Our goal is to win the American League championship," Grewe said. "It's important to me to win next year."
Kennedy, 38, was a minor league manager in the Los Angeles Dodgers organization, posting a 533-373 in eight years from 1984 to 1991.
"I've been in the game 18 years, and I haven't felt like a rookie since 1976." Kennedy said. "There's no question I'm prepared for this opportunity. I've served my apprenticeship. There was nothing left to do in the minors."
Chiefs hope bye gives them time to overcome big losses
KANSAS CITY, Mo- It got so bad in Kansas City Sunday that fans booed when the Chiefs announced the attendance and thanked the crowd for a fourth consecutive sellout.
Most fans had packed up and left by the fourth quarter Sunday night as the Chiefs were dominated by the Steelers 27-3 in what was the worst game by the home team at Arrowhead in the Carl Peterson-Marty Schottenheimer era.
Schottenheiner and his players have a lot to think about as they take their bye this week.
Kansas City has lost two games in a row under Schottenheimer for only the third time in his four years. In his career, Schottenheimer now is 35-10-1 in games after a loss.
beaten earlier Sunday by San Diego.
Touted as a Super Bowl contender, Kansas City has lost three of the last four to fall to 4-4. The Chiefs missed an opportunity to tie Denver at the top of the AFC West after the Broncos
"I wish I had an answer, but I don't," Schottenheimer said after striding grim-faced into the locker room. "Every guy has got to look at himself, starting with me and with everybody else that is involved. That is not a performance that is representative of this football team."
Breakdowns were evident every where.
Ron Woodson returned a punt 80 yards for a touchdown midway through the first quarter for Pittsburgh, and that turned out to be the knockout punch.
Pittsburgh's sturding defensive line dominated the much larger line of the Chiefs, forcing Dave Krieg to throw three interceptions and throw poorly
otherwise. Krieg finished just 9-of-27 for 82 yards.
Christian Okoye gave Kansas City 73 yards, but that was the only offence outside of a 52-yard field goal by Eddie Murray late in the first half.
That made it 13-3 and rendered any hopes Kansas City still had false.
stopped at the line of scrimmage by the 275-pound Smith and 295-pound Dan Saleauma but managed to drag the two would-be tacklers for a 4-yard gain.
"We let them have the ball too long," Chiefs defensive end Neil Smith said. "At one point, we were on the field for half a quarter. When you do that, it tends to wear down the defense.
It all added up to a triumphant return to Arrowhead for Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher, who served seven years as Schottenheimer's assistant at Cleveland and Kansas City.
"The offense moved the football on us, and they scored points when they needed to. It was getting ugly out there."
Barry Foster, the NFL's leading rusher, did not start because he missed practice all week with a bad back, but he still rushed for 105 yards and scored a touchdown for the Steelers.
Cowher said that beating his mentor was not important, but his broad grin afterward seemed to say that this win was special.
On one play, Foster appeared
More importantly, the victory kept the Steelers tied with Houston in the AFC Central as the Oilers head into Pittsburgh this weekend.
The Chiefs will have a week to think about the home-field advantage against San Diego and Washington who are scheduled in the two weeks after the bye at Arrowhead.
SOONERS
56
Philip Meiring / KANSAN
Sooner Boomer
Kansas fullback Maurice Douglas fights through the Oklahoma defense for extra yards during the Jayhawks' 27-10 victory Saturday. Douglas ran through over and around the Sooners for 115 yards.
Former powerhouses now also-rans
Iowa, Oklahoma no longer considered college football's elite
The Associated Press
With five weeks left in the college football season, a number of ex-powerhouses seem to be bottoming out, operating in the also-ran area of a sport they once dominated.
A year ago, Iowa was 10-1-1, making its 10th bowl appearance in 11 years and armed with 35 returning lettermen. Now, the Hawkeyes are 3-5 after a 27-16 loss to Purdue on Saturday. They are tied with seven other teams for second place in the Big Ten and hope to get rid of the other six to gain the conference runner-up's automatic invitation to the Florida Citrus
Bowl.
Consider some records.
Clemson was 9-2-1 last season and champion of the Atlantic Coast Conference for the 13th time. That made the Tigers 49-10-1 over the five-year period beginning in 1887 — third best in the country, behind only Miami and Florida State.
Beaten 20-6 by North Carolina State on Saturday, Clemson 4-3and out of the Top 25 for the first time in three years. It is the first time since 1985 that the Tigers have lost three ACC games.
Arkansas, once a Southwest Conference powerhouse, decided it needed a new league and moved into the Southeast Conference. After the first game, the Razorbacks decided they also needed a new coach, so they dismissed Jack Crowe and replaced him with Joe Kines. They beat Tennessee by one point a couple of weeks ago for the long bright spot in a 2-5 season.
UCLA, 9-3 last year and ranked No. 18 in the preseason poll, is 3-4 and languishing in the Pac-10 basement with an 0-4 league record. The Bruins also had their 245-game streak streaked in a 20-0 loss to Arizona State on Saturday.
Poised on the 1-yard line at game's end, it seemed UCLA would at least salvage a field goal to score the scoring streak intact. Instead, Daron Washington fumbled and ASU recovered, clinching the shutout.
"I don't think it gets much worse than this," defensive end Mike Chalenski said.
Oh, yeah?
He could be playing for LSU, once an SEC heavyweight, now 1-6 and bending under the burden of a five-game losing streak, the school's longest since 1952. The Tigers have locked up an unprecedented fourth straight losing season, making the current senior
class the first in the school's 99-year football history to graduate without ever posting a winning record.
Oklahoma was 8-3 a year ago, aver-
aging 30 points per game and No. 16 in
the final AP poll. Now the Sooners are
3-3-1 and licking their wounds after
losing to Kansas, 27-10 on Saturday
This is a team Oklahoma had beaten 26 of 28 times and usually by lopsided scores like 64-1 in 39, 71-10 in 1987 and 63-14 in 1988. It was 41-3 last year and not pretty, which is why the Jay-hawks were savoring Saturday's defeat of the Sooners, even if it wasn't a blowout.
The victory left Kansas ranked No. 18 at 6-1 and Oklahoma, ranked in all but two years since 1970 and in the first six poll this season, missing in action among the top 25.
"Things are changing." Kansas coach Glen Mason said.
In a lot of places, too
BRIEFS
Missouri receiver, OSU linebacker earn league honors
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Wide receiver Victor Bailey of Missouri and linebacker Keith Burns of Oklahoma State were named Big Eight players of the week Monday.
Bailey, a senior from Fort Worth,
Texas, had 159 yards in pass receptions
in a 34-24 loss to Nebraska. It was the fourth time in five games that Bailey caught passes for more than 130 yards.
Bailey, who is third in the confer
ence and 10th nationally in receiving yards per game with an average of 100.86, has 94 career catches four on the all-time list at Missouri.
Men's, women's cross country teams win races
Burns, a junior from Arlington, Va., was credited with 14 tackles, a funnel recovery and a pass interception in Oklahoma State's 27-21 victory over Iowa State. He won in a split vote over defensive tackle Leonard Renfro of Colorado, who had nine tackles — seven of them solo tackles — in a 54-7 victory over Kansas State.
Kansan staff report
Junior Michael Cox ran unattached and finished second in 15:10.
Kansas men's and women's cross country teams won their respective races Friday at the Johnson County Invitational.
Eight runners competed for the Jayhawks in a field of 49. None of them finished lower than 17th place.
The women's team won its 2-mile race with a team score of 19 points.
a total score of 19 points.
Sophomore Kristi Kloster took first place, running the course in 11.27. Junior Ashley Ace took second in 11.44.
Nine runners competed for the Kansas women. They finished between first and 18th places.
10
Tuesday, October 27, 1992
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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• 2-3 Bedrooms
2111 Kasold 843-4300
UN PAN AUKEY
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TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS!
The AAUP Fall 1992 Political Forum Meet some of the Douglas County Political Candidates Discussing Higher Education in Kansas: K.U.'s Challenges and Opportunities
The Candidates:
For Kansas Senate: Sandy Praeger Joyce Wolf
For Kansas House of Representatives (District 44):
Barbara Ballard Brian Kubota
For District Attorney: Jerry Wells James Rumsey
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 27
At the Auditorium, of The Lawrence Memorial Hospital
All Faculty and Douglas County Residents are cordially invitee
A. R. Sullivan
District Attorney JERRYWELLS Believes in Justice for All
The statue of Justice wears a blindfold for a reason. The color of one's skin doesn't matter to Justice. Justice doesn't care whether one is rich or poor, educated or not. Neither gender nor religious affiliation affects Justice's judgment.
I feel exactly the same way. As your District Attorney, I prosecute the crime that is committed. Violent offenders are vigorously prosecuted by my office. I have prosecuted over 40 felony trials including six murder cases. I have won all six murder cases.
Justice is not always served by costly jury trials and lengthy jail tests. If it was, we couldn't build enough court rooms and jails. Sometimes other measures serve the needs of the community.
The diversion program for first time non-violent offenders, the domestic battery program, and the child support division are all examples of how this office balances the scales of Justice.
Justice requires judgment.
Jerry Wells has proven experience to provide Justice for All.
JERRY WELLS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Pol. Adv. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Jerry Wells, Vickie Randel, Treasurer
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Public television follows KU geological expedition
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
Photographers tour Grand Canyon to mark changes
Dubbed the "1919 Grand Canyon Rephotographic Expedition," the float trip, part of the KGS centennial celebration, sought to re-photograph sites initially photographed in 1923 by Raymond Moore, said Lee Gerhard, director of KGS. Moore was chief geologist of that expedition and a former KGS director.
"Rafting Through the Grand Canyon" is a documentary that follows members of the Geological Society of America and the KGS during separate voyages down the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon. The float trip was made in Sept. 1991.
Members of the Kansas Geological Survey at the University of Kansas will be seen tonight on NOVA, a public television program.
changes that have occurred since Moore's trip, "Gerhard said.
"As part of our centennial celebration, our privately funded expedition was to take another look at the
Moore, whose maps are still in use today, did the first topographic mapping of the canyon area.
Although NOVA was invited to accompany and film the expedition, Gerhard said that the expedition was business as usual. NOVA remained with the expedition for five days of the 16-day journey.
"While it was a lot of fun to have NOVA with us, and we were glad they could go, that was not the purpose of the trio." he said.
During the voyage along the Colorado River, the crew stopped and photographed at the exact spots that Moore's crew had to gauge changes made in the canyon by man and nature over time.
Gerhard said that the 48 pictures taken are being arranged into museums.
Louis Copt, a Lawrence artist, said that he was made an adjunct member of the KGS to help the group adhere to additional ways of the original voyager.
He said that early expeditions usually brought along an artist to document journeys through uncharted territory.
"For me, it was a once in a lifetime opportunity to actually be in the Grand Canyon and work from nature." Copt said.
As an artist, Copt said that the trip was difficult, but he still managed to do 40 small paintings ranging from 2 inches to three inches to 11 inches by 14 inches.
He also said that NOVA may include scenes of him making fish prints during fishing excursions on the trip. The impressions were created by drying and painting fish with watercolors and placing them on rice paper.
Coptis said that he now is working on a large painting of the expedition at the Anasazi Ruins at Nankweap in the canyon. It took the crew an hour and a half to climb the 1,000 feet to the almost 2,000-year-old ruins.
"It's probably the most spectacular site in the canyon," he said. "It's just an awesome sight."
Other members of the KU expedition were KGS staff members John R. Carlton, photographer; Donald Baars, Daniel Merriam and Thomas McClain, geologists; and Rex Buchanan, assistant director for publications and public affairs.
Perot group organizes at KU
Brief encounter at St. Louis debate inspires students
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
election.
A brief encounter with presidential candidate Ross Perot two weeks ago prompted two KU students to launch a campus organization in support of the candidate.
Richard Heap, Belleville, Ill., sophomore, and Saul Mueller, Goodland sophomore, met Perot at a St. Louis hotel after the presidential debate at Washington University.
Perot addressed about 500 people at the hotel for about half an hour. After introducing his family, he discussed his reasons for running in the
When Perot stepped down from the podium, Hap bolted from his third row seat, stood on the platform and yelled, "Mr. Perot!"
"I'm from KU, and I'll do all I can," Heap told Perot as he shook his hand. When others in the room saw Heap shaking Perot's hand, they rushed toward the candidate.
hotel.
Perot autographed Heap's copy of the candidate's new book, "United War."
Musquiz said while Perot shook his hand and autographed his poster, he told Perot that he was glad Perot was running in the election.
As volunteers of the Perot campaign, United We Stand, the two KU students traveled to the debate on a campaign-financed bus and watched the debate from the ballroom of the
"Our biggest goal is to make evident to students of KU the facts, and the facts are in the information we are harding out," Heap said.
Heap said that their reason for organizing the group was that once people realize what Perot stands for, they would understand that Perot wants to give the government back to the people.
"There is almost no question for who they are voting for when they enter that booth," he said.
NEVA Entrikin Gets the job done 46th District
KU staff and students support Neva Entrikin
Bernardo Zamora, the first director of the Institute for International Affairs, is shown here receiving an award. She was awarded the prize in 1987. In the background are three colleagues who were involved with the project.
The representative from the 46th district represents many students at KU. Neva Entrikin will bring energetic and responsive leadership to all residents of this district.
We need Neva because she:
- Will advocate equally for everyone.
- Win advocate equity for
- Supports term limitations.
- Worked at KU for 16 years.
- Had to give up her position to run for the
We need Neva because she has a record of leadership and accomplishment.
Rx
Rx Corner:
IBUPROFEN
It's National Pharmacy Week and the Academy 0f Students of Pharmacy would like to share a few words to promote campus awareness about over the counter products. This is the first in a series of articles which will set forth some guidelines to make sure those products are used safely and effectively.
Ibuprofen is classified as a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory analgesic (NSAIA) and is available without a prescription in many brand name and generic products such as Motrin, Advil, Nuprin, etc.
It can be used for relieving headaches, menstrual pain, and reducing fever and swelling in about 30 minutes.
Is this medication right for you?
Pol Adv. Paid by Entr趴 for 40th
Bernie Norwood, Treasurer
- If you are allergic to aspirin, chances are allergic to ibuprofen.
- Ibuprofen may aggravate some medical conditions such as diabetes, asthma, anemia, and high blood pressure.
- It is not recommended to take ibuprofen during pregnancy.
- If you are allergic to aspirin, chances are you are allergic to ibuprofen.
Things to remember when taking ibuprofen:
*Avoid aspirin or alcohol while taking lupotecan to reduce risk of damage to the liver*
- Avoid acetomenophen (Tylenol) while taking ibuprofen to reduce the risk of damage.
stomach.
*Avoid acetomenophen (Tylenol) while
*Many drugs may increase the risk of side effects associated with ibuprofen. If you are using a medication regularly, it would be a good idea to talk to your pharmacist before self medicating.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES PRESENTS the WAVERLY CONSORT
PERFORMING THE MUSIC OF 1492 MICHAEL JAFFEE, DIRECTOR
8:00 P.M.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1992
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
925 VERMONT
VERY IMPORTANT PARTNER: Payless Sheet50
TICKETS ON SALE IN THE MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE; KU STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE
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SUA IDENTITY BURGE UNION, ALL SEATING IS GENERAL
ADMISSION, PUBLIC $15, KU AND K-12 STUDENTS 8.75,
SENIOR CITIZEN AND OTHER STUDENTS #14; TO CHARGE BY
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THIS BROWN BOOK
THIS PERFORMANCE IS PARTIALLY FUNDED BY THE KU STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE, SWARTHOUT SOCIETY, AND THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION.
THE LEADER OF THE FIELD...
IF THEY DIDN'T PLAY WITH THE WAVERLY'S GUSTO AND REVERENCE BACK IN THE 16TH CENTURY, THEY SHOULD HAVE"
-NEWSWEEK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 27, 1992
11
REVOLVING AROUND
HAIR
XANADU
DESIGNS
YOUR NEEDS
2429 842-6555
Educating our Stylists
to Offer You Options.
Classified Directory
IOWA
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
109 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
123 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Policy
The Kansasman not knowingly accept any assignment for housing or employment that discriminates against his group/person based on race, sex, age, college education, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansasman not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and our housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
all real estate fair housing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (§150.1), it illegal to advertise any preference, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of dis-
I
100s
Announcements
105 Personals
Hallowen Hoe-Down at the haunted polka dot
house at 842 W. 69th St. and Friends, Friday
at 9 pm; Contact 204-210 if lost
I'll do anything, anything you can dream of. I'll do anything, anything... for your love.
STRESSED? Oaks sponsored stress form. Short programs/pea discussion Week. Oct. 28, 4:30-5:00 p.m. Frontier Rm.-Burge Union. Adjourn to eatery.
To all my friends at KU,
I will think of and miss you in Australia.
Best of luck! Gilligan
110 Bus. Personals
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340 Auto Sales
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ROMANCE* Beautiful artistic garments for the unique woman whose courageous spirit invites the audience to experience her beauty, if it fosters its fashion, if it fashions especially designed and dyed by TARA. Please come in Calamity James 927 Masten Ave.
120 Announcements
Cancellation has made the Ououthse available for
on Halloween for private party. Only $500
will be charged.
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service On campus peer support group now forming. For more information, visit www.douglascounty.gov.
Gay, Lebanese, Bicequal Counseling, Free
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Register & pay $19 in advance
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Offered by the
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140 Lost & Found
Men and Women
FOUND: blue jacket, leather collar, plaid lining
Benchwarmers on Friday. 865-4223
Found. set of keys to network on 900 block of Miros on 1021. Call to identify at 749-6416.
Point: 12 cars on simsine on 900 block M. Misra, South Bronx.
Locates: Keys in front of Wenceslaeus last week. Have USV
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205 Help Wanted
30 W 6th & 1509 E 23rd Sonic Drive Inc Days
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200s Employment
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Night Supervisor for janitorial firm, 25-35 hrs.
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Looking for outgoing, self-motivated people to join our team. Must be available weekends, part-time or on weekdays at the Corner House or Hunter Larke Love sales' Campus air rep needed. Call John 584-296 unless training up 19
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Waitress Needed part time on weekends. Apply in
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Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving
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Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence Date L. Clinton M D. 15, Eth. 78.
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TRAFFIC DIVISION
Call: Rashdie 814-9689 or leave message
The Artisans Loft New open in downtown Lawrence weeklong quality artists & crafters
235 Typing Services
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
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Bridgestone 600 roadkill 12 speed 50 Blackbeard Compound Bow $50. Tai Kwon Do equipment and uniform, motorcross boots and helmets. Call 64-8158. Best offer taken.
Clearance Sale. Now available: 7th edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains 2/3 of information for this year. On sale now for $1.00 at Oread, Jayhawk, and Town Crier bookstores.
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COMPUTERS: Apple, Compaq and many other software. Student and academic discounts available.
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FOR SALE. THREE ROAD BIKE. good condition,
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Email: kmart.com for land and sea.
Leading Edge Computer, with word perfect 5.1 and printer $300.00, Call 822-9922
Schwin Vowen i15pd. great commuter bike
i15pb. great city bike on all terrain i12bs
i12sb 749-629 Leave message
Sony compact stereo (AM*FM, phone, cassette) with 2 speaker k125 B173 Call 841-364-7 Leave me email
XSR X7090 AM/MF Cassette, CD Changer Con-
nection 8000 Bones Used once
8000 KCurs 843-4472
Student Basketball tickets for sale. Call Chad 841-840.
340 Auto Sales
1979 V. W, Bus, Yellow. New Battery. Needs some work. $600. 847-773.
1973 Volkwagen Vans-Runs well, Resembles cow.
$500 obo. B6-1204
1995 Honda Camry white, cruise, fine tnee, snowier.
Excellent working condition. After 80 m. 434-249 761-308.
1987 Honda Hurricane looks good mechanically
Durable best offer 489-290
1989 Pensacola Sunbird HC, AC AT/AM/FM 28,000 miles $4,800,000 .842.754,704
370 Want to Buy
WANTED LEVIS 501'S JENNE WE PAY UP TO
12.75. Call 841-369-7033. Joanne Jackett, Overalls DVM
Call 841-369-7033.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
3 BR 2 bath sublease available Dec./Jan. Wanted:
Waterfront Apts $900/mo. Water and
solar power included.
Available 11/8 and 1 or two bedroom Apt. $26/月
plus utilities and security, off street parking,
W/D, private deck, new flooring and paint, no pets,
non-smoker. Available 1/1, 1 bedroom basement Apt.
$28/月 plus utilities and security, W/d, off
parking, no pets, non-smoker. 167 Tetra
749-0619
Desperately need one person to take over part of lease next semester. 3 bdr. 2nd space apt, wifi, garage, fireplace and KU bus route. Only $220 mm. Please Call me. I’m transferring 845-643-Kora.
Immediate Sublease! 3B R, 1/1 bath, New clean,
cabinette, Washer/dryer, great loca-
tion. Call 806-249-5228 or
806-249-5360.
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts 10th & Arkansas
need suelace for studio apt. at Meadowbrook
Jan-Aug. 1968 On bus roof, balcony, new to pool
drain, floor and roof.
Nice, attractive, quiet 2 bedroom lh
all appliances. Central air low utilities, bus route,
no parking.
Now Available 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available in Management at 841-6800 or stop by 901 Kentucky. One bedroom apt. for rent. BKFLate Flats. I125 Miss. St. Next to campus. Top floor. New, clean. Available as a renewable end of May. Call 833-8228.
STUDIO APT. Start Oct 31, A/C central heat,
bridge, sieve, sink, close to campus, downtown,
all utilities paid, $175/mo. 922 Kentucky, 749-2032
after 11 p.m. before 11 a.m.
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment 1 block from KU off street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1,2,
3 or 4 residents
3 or 4 residents designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4220
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass.
842-4455
BOO!
MASTERCRAFT
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
LEASE NOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROON
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- MICROWAVE
· BASEL TREAT CURTOR
· BASKET TREAT CURTOR
· MODERNATE POOLOF
· WELDING POOL
· WEIGHT FROM
· WEIGHT FROM
Halloween
$365-$435
SUPERCITY OPENDAY
Mon - Sun
10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m. - Sun 12 p.m.
12 p.m. - 12 p.m.
12 p.m. - 12 p.m.
**Tried landfair?"** Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We we are opening for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at lanes 749-8971 or 84-6468 or stop by 14 Tennessee.
meadowbrook
So...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M-F8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
How about those roommates? Like them, but can't live with them? We have a studio or one bedroom apartment ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! (Sorry, Nopets) Call 842-4200 15th & Crestline
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad
Avail imel. Share 2 Bdmr Apt. 192.50 +dep. 841-
1468 Tonya
Male or female, Non-smoker, open-minded; $130
please. Volley. Less to campus. Call Kevin 821-269-2547.
Female student to share 2bd 3hrs api 360 mo
Baby can be made call Dennis 985-1641
Baby can be made call水塘 to share to share
Layback new 2 bdm api 7star 19$/month +1/untiles. Orbite room. Please call
914-222-3333
Female roommate to sublease a bedroom apt. 119
Roommate to sublease an office apt.
I'll pay first month's rent. 841-628-872 or 832-618-872
Roommate to share bd l. lauray lowchome Mst.
Roommate to share bd l. lauray lowchome Mst.
Call us 832-2691 (bavei) or 832-2691 (bavei)
Call us 832-2691 (bavei) or 832-2691 (bavei)
You may print your classifier order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to mail it 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.
Calendar Status
Male or Female Non-smoker, open-minded, $16
pice/select. Very close to campus. Call Kevin 281-573-8840
Ads charged in may be filed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* by person: 119 Saffler Flatef
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Classifications
140 lest 8 found
265 help wanted
225 professional services
225 typing services
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper.
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 65645
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10-27
© 1987 FaceWorks, Inc./Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Kangaroo nerds
12
Tuesday, October 27, 1992
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Move over Toto, Dorothy has a new best friend.
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9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
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730 NEW JERSEY 843-4416
840 Mass.
842-2442
542
Mass.
Liberty
Hall
749.
1912
Theatre 11 is accessible to all persons
INCIDENT MICCULA AT 11:50
Mon Wed. (5:30) 7:20-3:30
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
Vote First Ask Questions Later
BOB ROBERTS (Th 1)
Mon Wed. (5:30) 7:20-3:30
ENDS VERY SOON!
642 Liberty HALL 749
Mass. 1912
Theatre is accessible to all persons
Dickinson
Dickinson 6
BAY SIDE
2339 South Low St
Consenting Adults R('5)20:7:45
Blade Runner R('5)50:75
Of Mice & Men PG13('5)25:74
Night & City R('5)10:75
Pure Country PG('5)15:73
Mr. Baseball PG13('5)20:75
S3 Primerime Show (+) *Heating* + Dolby
Senior Cardio Andndn. + Impaired. + Stereo
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM: ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Under Siege (R)
Sat. Sun: 2:45
Daily 5:15, 7:30, 9:30
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925 IOWA
841-5191
Barnet (PG-13)  Barnet  841-5191
The Mighty Ducks (PG)
Herlo  841-5191
Set Date  2:20
Season  2016-17  8:30
Set Date  2:20
Season  2016-17  8:30
Dr. Gigles (R)
Hermes  841-5191
Set Date  1:80
Season  2016-17  7:15
Set Date  1:80
Season  2016-17  7:15
Last of the Mohicans (R)
Candyman (R)
Hermes  841-5191
Set Date  2:15
Season  2016-17  7:15
A League of their own (PG) Sat Sun 2.30 19:45
Single White Female (RB) Sat Sun 2.30 19:45
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS
3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
KU surpasses EPA goals
University recycled more than expected for fiscal year 1992
Recycling efforts at the University of Kansas have exceeded the National Environmental Protection Agency's goal for reducing or recycling waste.
The University recycled 29 percent of its total solid waste in fiscal year 1992, 4 percent more than the EPA's goal of 25 percent. This is the first time that the amount of all recycled materials on campus was calculated.
"It's an outstanding achievement to meet that goal on an individual basis as KU did," said Dale Armstrong, public involvement coordinator for EPA. "They're done their share plus someone else's."
By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer
The 1989 EPA goal was one of many recommendations made by the
Shelley Wells, environmental education coordinator for the KU environmental ambushman's office, said the University's achievement showed that it recognized itself as a community with environmental impacts and was making efforts to reduce those impacts.
Municipal Solid Waste Task Force that was formed to develop better solid waste management strategies
Wells said the University generated the same types of municipal waste, such as household garbage, as the Lawrence community.
In fiscal year 1992, the University produced a total of 2,300 tons of solid waste, of which 675 tons was recycled. This saved the University more than $1,000 in landfill costs, she said.
Other materials recycled from campers include motor oil, frost gas and ammonia.
The University collects nearly 2,475 gallons of motor oil annually for recycles.
In fiscal year 1992, the University
recycled about 72 tons of newsprint and 460 tons of landscape material.
Wells said that recycling waste material generated more money than the actual cost of running a recycling program.
"It cost us $2,700 to run an aluminium recycling program, but we made $4,900 by recycling aluminum," she said.
He said that hazardous materials would have to be stored in a building with special fire safety requirements and that no campus building currently was available with enough space to house the recycling machines.
in the future, KU intends to recycle antifreeze from University vehicles and solvents, mainly paint thinnerers, said Gaylen Liska, physical plant supervisor for facilities operations.
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said that because of low administrative priority, the programs could take seven or eight years to start.
Communications professor honored
By J.R. Clairborne
Kansan staff writer
University.
The creator of courses in the rhetoric of women's rights and the Black American movement at the University of Kansas will be honored this weekend.
Wil Linkugel, professor in communication studies, will receive the Robert J. Kibler Memorial Award at the annual conference of the Speech Communication Association in Chicago.
Through 35 years of service to communication studies, Linkugel has shown his devotion to the profession, said Howard Sypher, communication studies chairperson.
The award is given annually to communication professionals who exhibit dedication to excellence and a commitment to the profession. The award is in honor of the late professor of communication at Florida State
"It is fairly unusual for a male faculty member to be a pioneer in women's rhetoric." Sypher said. "He has received a great deal of attention at KU and nationally for his interest and efforts in this area."
Nominated by Edward Pappas, professor of communication studies at Wayne State University in Detroit, Linkugel said he was honored by the award because the criteria also called
Sypher said that the award was the SCA's highest award for service to the profession.
At the University, Linkugel has instituted the classes "Rhetoric of Women's Rights," the first course of its kind offered in United States and "Rhetoric of Black Americans," with emphasis on the Civil Rights movement and another KU first. He has served twice as department chairperson and has served as a mentor and adviser to student athletes. Linkugel also wrote an article in 1973 on self-defense speeches that sparked national debate when the Watergate scandal was exposed later.
for a proven record of accomplishment.
[Hand]
"You can't just be a teacher, you can't just be a scholar," Linkuel sagged. "I think you need to have a total commitment to the profession."
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2. You'll place an ad in the Laptop Network section of the Kansan (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kanan, you can a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
2. Call 1-900-787-0787 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), entire the mail room, and listen to the message. Or browse
through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
PLACE AN AD FREE! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♂
22 yr old sincere SWM, who enjoys sports, music, good conversation and various cuisine. I am looking to share quality time with an attractive person. Call me at 813-945-7050. If this is your give me call, Call box x10343
Two '6' women. Both of us are very athletic and have a lot of energy. The other is a female who are between 7'2" and 7'3" and slender. We are just out to have fun. So, if you and your friend are interested in going to some of our parties, please join us!
23 yr old SWM looking for an attractive female to spend time with, and take trips with someone else.
6° hairy 19 yr old 'seeks' kind "woman who likes to play in the 'grass'" I'm a pathetic dresser and sort of sarcastic I dig fun, punk and long go to local shows and listen to KJIHK. 8:10
Attractive SWM 6" tall, short brown hair, hazel eyes. 155 lbs. I am a Snoop and not a typical guy. If your are comfortable with your appearance I can help you. I can also help Han Solo and Henry. I'm trying to find a princess from the fairy tale world to live happily ever after. I will be my inner beauty and a mind, please call 419.132
DWM, tired of playing the game according to his rules? Do you have to tell yourself you’re happy? Do cane灯 light dimmers at home or at Titanyam’s? Do you want to be your own boss and desire it? In his touch soft and sensual? Has he ever shared a bath with you? If you haven’t had this kind or relationship, then you will still a
sort of sarcastic. I dig funk, ska, punk and long walks on Wescone beach. I want someone to go to them when I leave them to KJH. #1014
Attention SWF and SBF
Athletic tall DSW Skum
Looking for a Wimie-the-Pooh and tiger too funatic
Late night drives and early morning dew.
That just is you.
Call box #1019
For graduate student, SWM, 24 seats for female and/or romance. Brown hair, green eyes, and athletic build. New are and looking for someone to show me around
Lawrence Love music, sports, movies and going out. You want a nice gay anyone? Call box #1015
Ever been in a crowded room and felt alone? I have, but with your help we can end the loneliness. If you can handle going out with a genuine attractiveness 22 yr old male undergrowth with brown hair and a combo of blue eyes, I will be there.
SWM 32. Gentle, successful, and professional.
Requires experience in background shapes, and sizes, but must be intellectually capable.
SAM 21. If you're looking for an intriguing, mystertie-
ous, outgoing and just an overall fun guy who loves cooking and going to movies, harbureau is my special, call 01033.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM, 24, graduation student, "1'10", blue hair, blue eyes, wavy brown hair, all sports, especially baseball and country music. Seeking SWF, 22-25, who enjoys a quiet romantic evening watching Bollywood movie and an occasion watching a movie in theaters.
SWM, 30, KU grad, seeks SWM 25-30 share quality time. Must have interests in History, World Politics, people, old movies, cheap wine and warm fireplaces. Call Box 610147
FOR LEASE WITH OPTION TO OWN. One SWM, 23.91" x 165, 165 lb, brown hair, and mischievous eye, attractive very athletic, and diligent with the school. Love to a Sincere, attentive, affectionate, loyal to a Failure,耐心，affectionate, pooly, crutch breech, willing to give lessons, music, intellectual conversation movies, midnight swings in the park, back rubs, and cuddling as you sit on a couch. Sweet, petite, fair and athletic. Honesty a must. Must be willing to give as much as you desire. Not looking for "Ms.Right". Just love to cute and a good girl. Prefer someone who's mature and responsible, but still has an artery sense of humor. Not looking for "Mr.Might". Just love to cute and a good girl. School to spend some fun time with it. It's a VERY short message, and all calls will be responded to.
SM $^{\circ}6$ Black hair, brown eyes. Looking for someone who enjoys going to movies, baking, playing games, and traveling to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friendship relationship.
Single White Male 3'11" 150 lb. blend with blue eyes genders Hands and athletic. Seeks slender attractive female to share a cocktail with, shoot out of a suit and hang out. No whisper们 call box 1016 rl
good' oi country Fri. Brawn may be. I need a
61"! flippado hatry Hairy body (teen wink)! Empty
laying on watching ivet. Don't touch my
remote A Blundy look-a-like Call # 01531
anion oblivion. If so call box number 10199.
aboron nucleoblastic. If so call box number 10199.
female for companionship. Must be fairly able
to talk and laugh. It is not important
of humor. It doesn't important what inside
a box.
SWM 23.9 '5" looking for SWF who likes to drink beer, play pool, and spend romantic evening ales at home. Give me a call and leta have some fun! 10142.
SWM 18, blue eyed, light brown hair, *6' tall and enjoys moss. Enjoys most rock music, but will listen to anything. Looking to meet a new friend who's easy going, fun to be around and likes to hang out. Enjoy watching as well as playing sports. If you're looking for an easy as well as play, call Box # 0102
MSA seeks SP who enjoys beaver, stand-up comedy and acting. Resumes to academics, and samplers. Call Box 2014 60.
SWM 21. Who enjoys music, drinking, and movies?
For female under 3'7" who possesses strong sense of humor and intelligence Must also have a religious zeal and need not reply. Call box 01105.
SWM. 25, 8' *5*. brown hair, hazel eyes, liberal intelligence, laid-back eternal optimist/dreamer who will believe he will change the world. I have a great sense of humor and I am not participating (running esp.), travel, and live for Italian food! If you are a woman who can have a great time at the ball game and then settle into a job in a restaurant or a restaurant to get together for some great times. no amokers, drug users, or fundamentalists, please. #10144
SWM, 6.27* seeking female with open mind to share
business and light dinner, and walks in the
park. Box 8014.
SWM 23 Surrounded by conservatives is interested in a good conversation and just plain love. Love to hit the clubs and drink cappuccino on Mass. Love to watch a movie and to find more substance in this area. Book #10141
SWM 35, into exploring the world and everything in it. It likes to discuss meaningful issues with a free thinker. I like good beer, good films, good art ideas, good music, good movies, good romance, walks, drives, carrissons and lightning. I like a study partner. I am a musician, writer, traveler and graduate student. Call me. I let 'me' smile.
SWM seeks beautifulWP 20-24 Sense of adventure for this spontaneous man Athleticism and a desire to instill a must. Only intelligent, easygoing, and honest person with humor should be necessary for this young man. I’m 23, 6m, with brown hair and eyes, medium build. I’m athletic with a set of the outdoors and exciting acting skills.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Are you tired of girls on the rebound, claustrophobic, searching for your soulmate in a bar, and looking for miss right in the all wrong places? If so give me a call. I a SWF "5" , 20 blood, blue hairs, seeking SwM for fun and romance *Creativity* & *Financial Security*. An indelightful worth *1.95 mm*, to call now *r2009*
Down to earth SWF who loves to have a good time seeking a SWM 19 2 preferably $1 or over, funfelling, with a good sense of humor who loves sports as much as a DJ, especially basketball. If you're up for some one on a one or home-cooked cardtleight dinner on your own, I can call 'I can't wait' from you. Call box # 60062.
Fun and exciting SWM 29 curly black hair, brown eyes sees SWM for a night out. Must have a good sense of humor and love movies. Give me a call. Call box 20071
*T-MON A MANHUNT* Searching for a special, adventurous person. My Tazman must be 5'10" or taller, husky and the outside is sensitive on the inside. I am standing very close to you. I are caring and would like to find someone who is the same. So if you are the man I have been searching for remember it as a jungle out here and there. It was my last time in New York.
Single open minded Hispanic female, 19, looking for new people to meet to share ideas, complaints & humor with. 1 prefer Europeans & Hispanics; however I am open to anyone. 20200
SWF, 19.5°, dark brown curls hair, brown eyes Loves to grove to Bob Hallowley, Phish, and the Dead. Searching for a granny in the woods. Learning to fly, and flying kites. A kind so swim, then call me Will; to doleate
SWF 19 yrs, odd, 5" with light brown hair and brown eyes. I enjoy all kinds of music, watching basketball and some other sports, snow skiing, and being outdoors. Looking for SWM who is fun loving honest and adventurous. However, I am not lookin for a girl who loves to play football #20004 and/or #20043. Call box #20044
Two women seeking two sensitive new age girls who like watching TV, takes walks (on level ground) and origami. No republicans or complainers, please. 220067
SWF, 57', hazel eyes, long brown hair Enjoyes poetry, sports, and romantic evening. Seeks SM who is interested in the same things, and confident in his appearance. Call box #2003
SWF, 23, grad, student-new to town looking for SWM who isn't afraid of romance. I like sports, music movies, long walks, light dinners, light bowls, easy dinner, blue eyes, and a meid. Build I'm searching for a '5'10 or '10'1尔 gay (22-27) with a med. to hushbake my roommate only requirement is total homely.盒码 box #0026
Always paddle
SWF, 22, seeking single white male 21-26 whose philosophy follows mine
Smokers no problem, vegetarians a plus. Box
2003
SWF 15 looking to meet new friends to hang out
with I enjoy all types of music from Jasmin
to Public Enemy. I prefer easy going, open-minded,
honest types with a sense of humor. #0006
SW 15 W 7 125 120 Ibs, bubbly, sarcastic, long blood hazel, hair snarf eyes, smoker; bar-di-ally looking. Superficial searching for a superficiality. Searching for SW 18 W 23 confident in looks, open over friendly, partner Looking for tombow, willing to drink me under the table tonight and tomorrow converse and listen to a Lunny's 2006
SWF moody lush looking for a man to get on his knees and beg, #2008
SWFC 25.3 lbs high weight hair. brown eyes tinted
with a black eyeliner. N/S man who enjoy working out, can be seen in the gym. N/S man who enjoy working out, can be seen in the gym.
Things I value. Humor, opinions, honesty, directly. CNN, creativity, hiking, canoes, road trips, warmth, barn dance, reading, John Irving, Gary Giroux, Jared Lester, Alicia Katz. Very attractive SW2 51° 50′ Green eyes. Red long-brown hair and a large build. Looking for a SWM that can appreciate a beautiful woman for her look. Beautiful face, warm smile, sarcastic and spunky, but know when it's appropriate to be serious. I am particularly attracted to older men that are heavy set and taller. If you're looking for a new friend give me a call. Box #409644
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
&
Open mined student, new to area and dying to meet someone. I am early 20's but have no age preference. I am #1 and 19 lbs with swimers' waders. Want discretion need reply. Call box 60251.
30yr old, sincerely gay black male looking for single
Must be a non-smoker. Must enjoy bubble bath,
bike rides, and love country music. Must be
good looking and hairy cheated. Call 800424
17 Green eyes, 120 lb. Intelligent open minded.
Must be at least 25 years old who is smart and
cautious. Call 300101
Graduate students seek GBM or GIM for friendship or relationship. I'm positively a discreet, peaceful person who loves books and sports; my all are that matter. My favorite: Milan Kundera, Langston Hughes, Melvin Dixon. Call
GWM, 22, $5.11*155 lbs*, good looking, athletically
just. What is just a straight acting anyway?* Looking
for GWM, 25 with swimming build who hides
physics, for a possible date. *g0018*
GWM.22, would like to meet other student, caring, non-smoking, non-drinking, attractive students or etc. of similar age. Possible relationship, friendship first. Box 60017
GWM Law student with leadership qualities. Hold positions of leadership. Seeks another GWM for serious relationship with similar leadership qualities. 5'9", 130 glasses, hoby is long distance runner.
GWM. 24, 6.3 Seeking same, 21-40 to be my father I like 1 old麦克，Madonna, James Dean and good times Seeking someone who is innocent He likes 10 athletes build, seeks love of a certain Delphin fan who also enjoys pets, tropical fish and softball. No queues please box 30021.
GWM 28 6'3" 190 lbs. Attractive, straight acting,
discretely professional, athletically built, non-smoker,
looking for straight acting sincerity and honest
deeds. Work with me to get a beer, see a movie,
or have dinner. #30012
JWM 302, Grizzly bear seeks befty cubs 18-40
322
IWM-18 / 6 ©2023 hbs, good build, straight acting dis-
counts. IWM-18 / 6 ©2023 hbs, good build, straight acting to have
been reviewed, and more... 490/200
GWM 2-1, 6'75 lbs. Good looking, straight-acting,
but comfortably outfitted, intelligent, mature, and
seeks same in someone 21-29 with a great sense of humor. Call box #69025.
If you're very: cute, muscular bull, and strong enough, give me a call to meet them at the office. They are reasonably attractive, physically active stimulating dating partner. Must be N/E/S, into light partying and Rod Stewart. Must have soul. Graduate student and mature undergraduate (22-30). No phone calls.
Masculine, semi-sarcastic bio major, 20 yr/5/10"/135 enjoys laughter, floating around on stary skirt nights, and thinking really hard, diacly dancing Madonna/PPC, seeks to伯宾静谈 around campus, or just talk to once and a while I not a nippity, but I sure like me 'em. 69027
SGWM J y 4 o' 6.18" BDl/BI N/S,3rd yr
B ARCH LRG 4 M/S,W BN,Btl Blk,Red
Grn,BI Brn,Har,150-250,5-7-18-39
+: < 6' Bld/BI
++: >21. KUSTUD.
+++ >21, KUSIUD
+++ HRYCHST, SNSOFHUMR
<CLOSGAE
- : PSYCHOS;DRGS
BOX # 30013
Tired of playing games with men and their life-ruling attitudes? Tired of the fats, fens, psychos, or senior citizens in the bushes at the hill top. Are attractive and discreet is looking for someone similar who likes "straight" & "gay" bars, ball games and candle light but doesn't want just one night stand. #s0028
Ugly-gay acting straight male *510*, 21 years, chested-stuplesied alcoholic, hates Madonna and SM looking for queen to treat me like a crab. Must. Must be Christian, non-smoker. Call box #6000.
Common abbreviations
M Male A Asian
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single Gay
W White G Gay
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
(
CAMPAIGN: A look at the foreign policy plans of the three principal presidential candidates, Pages 8,9.
100
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.48
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1992
(USPS 650-640)
ANALYSIS
Outsiders vie for Oval Office
NEWS:864-4810
Bush, Clinton and Perot have become household names, but 20 other candidates, who support a myriad of solutions to our nations ailments, appear on presidential ballots in various states.
fringe on the
Lesser-known presidential candidates struggle for votes, attention
ON THE BALLOT GBUSE Bush, Bill Clinton, Ross Perot and Andre Mauro are on the ballot in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. No other candidate is on the ballot.
party candidate ballot
Republican BUSH 51
Democratic CLINTON 51
Independent PEROT 51
Libertarian MARROU 51
New Alliance FULANI 39
Natural Law HAGELUN 28
Taxpayers 28
T.I. GLOUCHRE 18
America First GRITZ 17
Soc. Work WARREN 14
C.N.T. DANIELS 9
Socialist BRISEN 4
T.B.A. YIAMOUIYANNIS 4
Prohibition DODGE 3
Grassroots HERER 3
Worker's League HALYARD 2
Apathy BOREN 1
Independent BRADFORD 1
Independent EHLERS 1
Independent KIDMAN 1
Worker's World LaRIVA 1
L.B.G. MASTERS 1
American Party SMITH 1
THE KANSAS BALLOT:
Bush Clinton
Perot Marrou
WRITE-IN RECOGNITION:
Fulani, Phillips, Wright*,
Gritz, Hagelin, Carroll*
KEY TO PARTY ABBREVIATIONS:
By Delin Cormeny
Kansan staff writer
KEY TO PARTY ABREVIATIONS:
(I.B.) Independents for Economic Recovery
(T.A.) Campaign for a New Tomorrow (I.B.A.) Take Back America (I.B.G.) Looking Back Group
★ James Wright of the Independents U.S.A. Party and unofficial Jerry Carroll are not on any ballot in the Indiana as represented as in write candidates in Kansas.
So, you think George Bush has been looking awfully pale laterly, and you are afraid he might retinue to that big Oval Office in the sky during his next term, which leave good of Danny Boy in charge.
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
And Bill Clinton might protest his own presidency if he's not satisfied. Besides, if he wins, Al Gore's wife, Tipper, will be skipping around Washington scolding us for our nation's flagrant display of moral decadence. And you know what that means: Frank Zappa's finished.
Source: Federal Elections Commission and Kansas Elections Division
Then there's Ross Perot, the southern yokel who is in, no out, no — in the running to be our next chief executive. Granted, he might be able to balance the budget, but he might get fed up and quit, too.
Not much of a choice, huh. But wait! This is beavers.
But wait! There is hope after all.
Besides the three main candidates, there are 20 others who, according to the Federal Elections Commission, will appear on at least one state ballot. One of these — Libertarian Andre Marrou — will be on the ballot in all 50 states.
The rest are considered "fringe candidates" or, as KU professor of political science Burdett Loomis put, "it side shows."
Although there is only one arguably "fringe" candidate listed on the Kansas ballot, there are several more taking advantage of our state's debt effort at legitimizing write-in candidates.
Votes for Lenaora Fulani of the New Alliance Party, Howard Phillips of the Taxpayers Party, James Wright of Independents U.S.A., "Bo" Gritz of America First, John Hagenel of the Natural Law Party and unaffiliated Jerry Carroll all will be counted. Just bring a pen to the voting booth and scribble your choice where it says "other."
The rest of the nation's rebel politicians are actively campaigning and gathering support wherever people will listen. But don't be fooled. They will make their way to Kansas sooner or later. The Sunflower State historically has been supportive of deviant political theories.
The socialist, populist, progressive and prohibitionist movements all found eager electorates amid our golden wheat fields. In fact, proud Kansans can boast that a former governor, John St. John, was nominated as the Prohibition Party's presidential candidate in 1884. He lost.
In 1936, Kansas put both Communist Earl Browder and Republican Alfred Landon on the presidential ballot. Both lost, but the legacy of their efforts has inspired a new generation of third-party candidates, and they are on the move this year. In fact, they seem to be crawling out of the woodwork with myriad solutions to our nation's ailments.
They range in commitment from five-time candidate Lydon LaRouche to "Honest" Jim Boren, who is making his debut as the Apathy Party's nominee.
are interesting and sometimes wacky and have new ideas, rarely they have been of long-term significance," Loomis said.
"Although third-party candidates
But there's always hope. The Republican Party was essentially a side show in the 1856 election, said John F. Kennedy, professor of History, look at her.
Despite this GOP precedent, McCoy remains pessimistic about the prospects of this year's outsiders.
"In all these cases, they know they don't have a chance to win the presidency," he said. "Their hope is that their group will be in a better position in the future to make a serious contest."
For some the goal is, in effect, to make a long-range impact. For others, just making noise is sufficient.
"Some stuff they advocate is completely out of the realm of changing policy," Loonis said. "But parts of their philosophy are applicable. It's a very interesting intellectual exercise."
Interesting. indeed.
So put on your sneakers, stretch your minds and take a jog through the politicallandscape insearch of a presidential candidate worthy of your vote:
This is his second attempt to win the White House. In 1988, he was the Libertarian Party's vice-presidential candidate. He and his running mate, Ronald E. Paul, came in a distant third. Although they got only 0.5 percent of the popular vote, they garnered almost as many votes as all other third party candidates combined.
Besides the three main contenders, the only other presidential candidate in the Kansas ballot is Libertarian hopeful, André Marrou.
and small businessman from Alaska. He served one term on the Alaska State Legislature, then became the director of the political action committee PROJECT 51-92, created to make it easier for candidates to get their names on the presidential ballot across the nation.
Libertarians
Marrou, 53, is a real estate broker
If elected president, Marrou would:
✓ legalize marijuana and narcotics:
√ eliminate the Department of Education;
$\checkmark$ allow unrestricted immigration;
$\checkmark$ phase out U.S. military defense of foreign lands and insist that foreign governments foot the bill.
"Libertarians join with the vast majority of Americans in calling for a smaller, less expensive, less medicaI government," a press release said.
New Alliance
Ballots in 99 states carry the name of the first African-American woman ever to run for president: Lenora Fulani. She is not the only African-American woman to seek the office this year, but her 88 candidacy made her the first. She is a recognized write-in candidate in Kansas.
√ make preschool to postgraduate education free;
Fulani, 42, and her New Alliance Party scored about half as many votes as the Libertarians did in the last election, making her the leader of America's fourth largest political party.
She practices psychotherapy in Harlem, N. Y., and holds a doctorate in developmental psychology from the City University of New York. She is the author of a weekly syndicated newspaper column, the host of a weekly cable TV show and a syndicated radio commentator.
*allow unrestricted immigration;*
*not allow restricted immigration.*
$ \surd $ support a Palestinian homeland;
$ \surd $ enact anti-discrimination legislation protecting minorities, homosexuals, disabled persons, the elderly and undocumented workers;
$ \surd $ nationalize health care
"The profound crisis of the American economy cannot be resolved without radically transforming the political environment," Fulani said. "Politics has become the most controlled and monopolized industry in America. That is why I am calling for the deregulation of democracy."
Natural Law Partv
John Hagelin of the Natural Law Party represents the youngest party on the ballot. It was created six months ago with the goal "to bring the light of science into politics." Hagelin said. He is on 28 state ballots and is a write-in candidate in Kansas.
Hagelin, a resident of Fairfield, Iowa, holds a doctorate in quantum physics from Harvard University and is a member of the theoretical physics groups at the European Laboratory for Particle Physics and at the Stanford Linear Accelerator. He is a professor and the director of the doctoral program in physics at the Maharishi International University, founded by the transcendental meditation curry Maharishi Mangai Yeshu
$ \checkmark $ lower taxes by saving money through preventive health care, effective rehabilitation and better education;
He claims his programs are founded on scientifically-proven theories. Hagel would:
$\checkmark$ raise prices for fossil fuels, invest in renewable energy technologies and promote energy conservation;
Story continues, Page 6.
Late deadline delays voting certificates
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
Attention newly registered voters who have not received registration certificates: Don't worry. They are in the mail.
Due to the six-day extension of the Kansas deadline for voter registration, the Douglas County Clerk's office is three days behind in its scheduled mailing of voter registration certificates. In past elections, the deadline has been 21 days before the election, but the State Legislature this year extended it to 15 days.
Jo Dalquest, deputy county clerk,
said that the county clerk's office had
8,000 registration applications to process
before the Nov. 3 election.
Although the last day for voter registration was Oct.19, the certificates have accumulated since Oct.15 as people rushed to beat the deadline, she said.
"This is not unusual for a presidential election year, but this is more than anything in the past," Dalquest said. "We had just under 2,000 people register on the last day."
Overwhelmed by the influx of last-minute voters, the staff of eight fulltime and three part-time workers has been working up to 12 hours a day and on weekends to get the cards to voters, said Patty James, county clerk.
James said that all of the certificates should be mailed before the end of the week, but people who do not get their cards by Super Tuesday still can vote. Registered voters will be verified by computer-generated lists at each of the county's 51 precincts,
Registration
This year's total for Douglas County registration is 49,828. Of that number, 40,997 are Lawrence residents, according to the Dougals County Clerk's Office. These figures reflect a rise in political public when compared to the county totals of 40,574 in the 1988 election and 39,826 in 1984, said Paty Jameses, county clerk.
including Lawrence's 35 precincts.
including lawrence's 50 prefests.
Of the registration total for
Lawrence, Jaimes estimated that
about 9,000 were KU students. Past
elections have attracted almost 6,000
students, she said.
John Schwartz, co-director of Associated Students of Kansas, said that the increase in student voters was partly because ASK's registration drive came to the students.
"The No.1 comment I heard during the drive was, 'I'm glad you guys are here. This makes it easy to sign up,'" he said.
Schwartz said the organization registered 2,614 students during its five-week registration drive.
Ann Willner, professor of political science, said that the increase was because of students realizing that politics could affect employment and their future. She said that students were becoming aware of the number of people with advanced degrees working in menial jobs.
Willner said that the hype generated by controversial issues introduced by the candidates had also peaked students' interest.
The Associated Press
Bush uses news of economic growth to spur campaign
President Bush seized on news of stronger-than-expected economic growth yesterday as a welcome tonic for his ailing campaign. Bill Clinton sped through the South, telling supporters, "One more week."
The third man in the race, independent candidate Ross Perot, stayed out of sight after two days of appearances in which he accused the Republicans of plotting "dirty tricks" against him and his family.
Clinton, leading in all the polls, denounced "all this name-calling and stuff."
Bush said things were getting better and had some strong economic numbers to support his argument.
Campaign 92
The government reported that economic growth jumped to an annual rate of 2.7 percent in the quarter ending Sept. 30. The growth surprised most private forecasters and was nearly double the weak 1.5 percent rate in the April-June quarter.
Just seven days from the election, Bush tried to play catch-up in Iowa, Kentucky and Ohio. He was running behind in all three states, which have a total of 36 of the 270 electoral votes needed to win.
Clinton campaigned from Georgia to Florida to Louisiana, states with 47 electoral votes that have gone to the Republicans the past three elections and that Bush needs badly to have a chance of winning this year.
INSIDE
U
Volleyball team to play match at Nebraska
The Kansas volleyball team will take on Nebraska in Lincoln tonight in the teams' second match of the season. The Cornhuskers won the first competition, but the Jawahors gave a tough performance. The team returns home Saturday against Colorado.
See story, Page 11
Family's profits grow from 4-H pumpkin project
By Kristi Fogler
The Great Pumpkin is in Lawrence this Halloween at Schaake's Pumpkin Patch, East 15th Street, 2.5 miles east of Haskell Avenue.
Kansan staff writer
Janet Schaake, who owns and manages the patch with her husband, Larry, said she had sold at least 3,000 pumkins this month at 12 cents a pound. Sixteen years ago the Schaake's started their patch on one quarter acre of land. The farm is now 60 times that size.
Actually, there are thousands of great pumpkins for students and Lawrence residents at the 15-acre own pumpkins right from the vine.
The patch started out as her children's 4-H Club project, Schoenake said.
she said. "They had some extra and sold them out of the back of a pickup truck."
For the next five years, the Schaake's sold their pumpkins at a local farmers' co-op. Ten years ago, they started to sell the pumpkins off the vine at the farm.
The patch started as a family project and continues to be one, even though it's a successful business. Schaake's children, who now have families of their own, come from around the state and country to help during the peak pump-kin-selling periods.
Schake's son and wife travel from Manhattan to help out during the weekends when most pumpkins are sold. Her daughter traveled from Minnesota to work at the patch during October. Schake's other two children, who live in the area, also help out, including Shari Schake, Eudora
graduate student.
Business has been better this year
than ever before. Jonet Schroeder said,
Pumpkin pie pickers can either choose
their own recipes growing near the
entrance or take a hay ride to the middle
of the patch.
Mary Lowery, Topeka, drove to Lawrence with her sons, Josh, 4, and Sean. 3. Lowery said she thought it would be a good time to campkins and go for a ride in the patch.
"We'll turn the cattle out on the patch," she said of her more than 200 head of cattle. "They'll eat every last one of them."
Schaake's Pumpkin Patch also offers a variety of Indian corn, gourds and squash. The patch is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Saturday. Schaake said there were still plenty of pumpkins left but after Halloween they would disappear.
MAGNETIC
Bart Trowbridge, Overland Park senior, and Stephanie Rback, Minnesota, Minn. senior, select a pumpkin
2
Wednesday, October 28, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEVA Entrikin Gets the job done 46th District
Sneak into the Salvation Army & carve out your own Halloween costume! 1818 Mass Ave.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
The University Dially Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairway-Flint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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THIS WEEK STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY SUK 864-SHOW
David Cronenberg and William S. Burroughs invite you to lunch.
A FILM BY JAMES C. WOOD
NAKED LUNCH
startling imagery psychic harors nightmarish adventures Beat Generation a decadent, hallucinatory underground modid sumedistic world
Exterminate all rational thought
Showing: Tues, Wed, Thurs, Oct. 27-29 at 7:00 p.m.
Sat, Oct. 31 at 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5 Kansas Union
Tickets: $2.50 at the Information Counter Level 4
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUAI
DANIEL BROWN
ON CAMPUS
- 7:00 p.m. Big Eight Room Kansas Union
Art Levey of Lawrence captures the evening light and falling leaves on campus with a paintbrush. Levey was painting a landscape that included Fraser Hall yesterday.
Japan/America Club will have a "Go" game group meeting from 2 to 3 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. There will also be a Japanese group conversation from 10:30 to 11:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a University Forum from 11:40 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. E.J. Zeller will discuss "Polar Research and the Ozone Problem: How Does It Affect Space Travel?" Lunch will begin at 11:40 a.m., and the speaker will begin at noon.
KU Dependent Care Referral Service will present "CPR For Infants And Other Young Children" from noon to 1 p.m. today at Alceve in the Kansas Union. Members of the Douglas County Ambulance Service staff will present the session.
Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting for those interested in studying in Great Britain at 3:30 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall
- OAKS-Non Traditional Students Organization will have a stress forum at 4:30 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union
- Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will practice from 6:30 to 8 tonight at 207 Robinson Center.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
State Representative Districts
and the 2nd State Senate District
- Moderator: Steve Hamburg
TIN PAN ALLEY
1105 Massachusetts
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
Environmental Debate TONIGHT
**Center for East Asia Studies** will pay a panel discussion, "Japan's New Militarism in New Milestones in Asia," from 7 to 9 at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Landscape painting Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
EAGLE
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COME SCARE UP A GOOD TIME THIS HALLOWEEN
Johnny's is hosting its annual
Halloween
CostumeContest
Prizes will be awarded:
1st $100
2nd $75
3rd $50
Saturday Oct. 31
KU Young Democrats KU College Republicans
Accelerator ™ RS1 Mid
You can't beat what you can't catch.
The Athlete's Foot
CONVERSE
CONVERSE The Athlete's Foot
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It's what's inside that counts: 914 Mass
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WEATHER
Omaha: 55°/37°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 72°/56'
Chicago: 57°/39'
Houston: 81°/62'
Miami: 82°/69'
Minneapolis: 38°/34'
Phoenix: 83°/62'
Salt Lake City: 64°/45'
Seattle: 56°/40'
LAWRENCE: 59°/36'
Kansas City: 61°/43'
St. Louis: 63°/41'
Wichita: 63°/44'
Tulsa: 69°/47'
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Cloudy, slight chance for showers
NW winds 10-15 mph
High: 59'
Low: 36'
Cloudy
NE winds 5-10 mph
High: 58'
Low: 38'
Partly cloudy
E winds 5-15 mph
High: 60'
Low: 30'
Tomorrow Friday
Cloudy, slight chance for showers
NW winds 10-15 mph
High: 59'
Low: 36'
Cloudy NE winds 5-10 mph
High: 58'
Low: 38'
Partly cloudy E winds 5-18 mph
High: 60'
Low: 30'
Source: Gabrielle Wells, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Three diseases added to AIDS indicators
Kansan staff and wire report
Individuals infected with HIV, the AIDS virus, are diagnosed with AIDS if they are also infected with one of the indicator diseases.
Starting Jan. 1, individuals diagnosed with pulmonary tuberculosis, recurrent pneumonia or invasive cervical cancer will be diagnosed with AIDS if they are infected with HIV.
The Centers for Disease Control yesterday proposed a new definition of AIDS that adds three diseases to the list of 23 diseases that are considered to be indicators of AIDS.
The CDC considered changing the definition of AIDS after a coalition, female AIDS activists cited studies that indicated that pulmonary tuberculosis, recurrent pneumonia and invasive cervical cancer were more common and worsened in HIV-infected individuals as the virus destroyed their immune sys-
About 1 million Americans are infected with HIV. Of about 230,000 individuals that have developed AIDS under the current definition, about 152,000 have died.
The change in the definition will increase the number of people considered to have AIDS, but the CDC does not know by how much.
ON THE RECORD
A parking permit valued at $33 was taken Oct. 19 from a vehicle in Lot 114. KU police reported.
A student's billfold, driver's license, KUID, cash and backpack, valued together at $60, were taken Thursday from a Lawrence Bus co. bus, KUJ
A key ring with seven keys, a driver's license, a KUID, cash and a bank card, valued together at $281, were taken Thursday from the Robinson Center pool area. KU police reenforced
A KU student's bicycle valued at $350 was taken Thursday from a Praser Hall bike rack. KU police reported.
A vacuum cleaner valued at $700 was taken Thursday from a room in Strong Hall, KU police reported.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 28, 1992
3
---
Cylinder
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Sociology experiment
Dany Evans' Sociology 104 class out to be much more than the ordinary lecture when the band Master Cylin ders entertained the class and a few passersby in Wooldruff Auditorium, Debbie Dawn Wells, Olathe freshman, and teaching assistant Frank Williams, Kansas City, Kan., danced during the performance yesterday. Williams described the entire class as an alternative approach to teaching.
Kansas may construct water pipeline
By Kristy Dorsey
Kanean staff writer
The Kansas Water Authority today and tomorrow will consider the possible construction of a 100-mile pipeline from Wichita to the Milford Reservoir on the Kansas River.
The pipeline would provide additional water to cities in Wholesale Water Supply District 10, an association of 16 communities in south-central Kansas, said Clark Duffy, director with the Kansas Water Office.
Communities in northeast Kansas, including Lawrence, already have agreements to reserve some of the water at the reservoir, located west of Manhattan, as "drought insurance." Those communities are concerned that Milford does not have enough
water to meet existing agreements and Supply District 10's demands as well.
The Water Authority, a state water transfer regulatory agency, will consider whether or not to allow the State Water Office to enter into negotiations with Supply District 10, Duffy said.
Roger Coffey, city of Lawrence utilities director, said city officials would keep close track of the Water Authority's proceedings.
"We want to be sure that we don't negatively impact water supplies
Coffey said part of the Milford reservoir was used last year to keep the area's water supply at an adequate level. Since the central Kansas communities have been considering the pipeline plan, concern has risen over whether or not the Milford supply has been replenished sufficiently.
"We have a question as to whether Milford has recharged itself as other water reservoirs have downstream," Coffey said.
The State Water Office has wateruse agreements for Milford with Western Resources, formerly Kansas Power and Light, and the Kansas Water Assurance District, which represents several municipalities in northeast Kansas, including Lawrence.
Duffy said no water would be taken from Milford to Supply District 10 unless it was found that all current water guarantees could be met.
Lawrence man forced to strip after FBI slip
Special to the Kansan
By Janice Swinton
Special to the Kansan
When Alan Gabrielson arrived at work at Lawrence Memorial Hospital Oct. 19, he was greeted by more than his co-workers. Two FBI agents were waiting as well.
Unknown to the Lawrence resident, someone watching an episode of "America's Most Wanted" on the FOX network had mistakenly identified Gabrielson as the fugitive Alan Lee Echols, who is wanted for murder in the Kansas City area, said Max Geiman, FBI special agent, legal advisor and news media representative in Kansas City.
"When they approached me, they asked me if I had ever seen the show 'America's Most Wanted,'" he said. "At first I felt that they were joking. I just wasn't sure, and then they flashed their badges."
Geiman said somebody at the hospital called a toll-free number aired during the broadcast. The call was forwarded to the FBI in Kansas City, Mo.
Gabrielson, a custodian at the hospital for six months, said the FBI agents told him the caller said he saw an employee with a large newspaper featuring new employees.
Gabrielson said the agents took him into his boss' office, asked him questions about his background, and
showed him a picture of the suspect.
"When they took me into my boss's office, I was forced to take off my clothing, to strip all the way down to my underwear and my socks," Gabrielson said. "They were looking for marks on my legs. I can't express how degrading that was."
Echols has scars on his legs.
Gahas has skis on his legs.
Gambelson thought he had to coop-eer.
"I realized that we were most serious and that I was going to jail otherwise," he said. "When someone says if you have some scars on your legs we are going to take you on jail, 'that's pretty scary.'"
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
City Commission OKs carriage rides
Motorists driving downtown this weekend could find themselves sharing the road with some unusual traffic.
In a unanimous vote last night, the Lawrence City Commission gave Rob Phillips, president of Kansas Carriage Company, Inc., a 120-day temporary permit to operate a horse and carriage business, which could begin as early as Friday.
In a separate motion, the commission directed the city staff to prepare city ordinances to regulate horse-drawn carriage businesses. Lawrence currently has no such ordinances.
The temporary operation will be used to help develop the permanent city ordinances. When the 120-day permit expires, the permit could be extended until the new ordinances are in place.
"I think that will probably be a pretty good test and provide information."
for us," commissioner Bob Schumun said.
Phillips said he approached the commission about the issue because he wanted to run the carriage business year-round, as opposed to just offering the service for special occasions such as weddings, as he does now.
The carriage will operate from the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. Rides will cost between $5 and $10 for adults. Phillips said he would probably begin operating Friday, with routes running through downtown and Old West Lawrence. He said he also would like to have a route through the University of Kansas campus, preferably around the Campanile.
"I don't know what it takes to get a permit from the University, but I would like to get a route once a week to go through the campus," he said.
Phillips said he did not yet have any specific routes mapped out, and said the network was a work in progress.
horse would rest while it was not pulling the carriage.
Phillips keeps the horse in a stable outside of town.
Mayor Bob Schulte outlined three main areas that should be addressed by city ordinances: humane treatment of the horse, traffic safety and sanitation.
Pam Olmsted, a member of the board of directors for the Lawrence Humane Society, told the commission she thought Humane Society representatives should be involved in developing the horse carriage ordinances.
"We feel that we can work with Mr. Phillips," she said. "We're not aiming at him, but we think that down the line, other people could move in to open similar businesses. We feel it should be regulated."
Whistles represent violence
Carol Henderson, vice president of the Humane Society, said she was not sure if a horse-drawn carriage was appropriate in a city like Lawrence.
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
A chorus of silver whistles will shriek every 15 seconds from the front lawn of Strong Hall today, representing an FBI statistic that every 15 seconds in the United States a woman is beaten.
Members of the Women's Student Union were to first blow their whistles at 9 a.m. today, in recognition of Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Their whistles will shriek more than 1,900 times before they stop at 5 p.m.
"We basically just want people to be aware of the violence that's going on," said Sara Lechtenberg, Overland Park senior and WSU member. "You can
walk right by people holding signs, out a whistle blowing every 15 seconds is kind of annoying. It's something you just can't ignore."
Whistle blowing for battered women began last year in response to the charge that then student body president Darren Fulcher struck his ex-girlfriend. The first whistle blowing was sponsored by Students Against Violence Against Womyn.
WSU president Michaela Hayes, Dallas senior, said the event was designed to be a springboard for improved safety among women. She said that women on several campuses carried whistles to call for help in case of emergencies.
for the Women's Transitional Care Services, Lawrence's only emergency shelter for battered women, said that in Kansas last year 1,301 women used emergency shelters and 17,772 women called crisis lines.
Laura Farha, community facilitator
She said Lawrence's WTCS offered a 24-hour crisis line, peer counseling, support groups and up to 30 days of emergency housing for battered women and children. Last year, 151 women sought shelter with the service and more than 1,300 women called the crisis line at 841-6887.
This year, the service has already provided shelter for 94 women. Farha said this was typical because, during a bombing attack, the service will shelter 10 battered women.
Cancelled Courses
Kip Chin/KANSAN
Checking it twice
Richard Stevens, Kansas City, Mo., senior; checks the availability of spring semester courses. Stevens visited the enrollment center on the main floor of Strong Hall yesterday morning. Lists showing added courses and closed courses are posted in the hallway outside of the center.
Leave your mark... Be an RA!
Challenging posts that provide ample opportunity for growth and leadership. 40% appointments with equivalent staff benefits, including staff tuition eligibility. Room, board, and a stipend are also part of the compensation package.
If you're interested in becoming a Resident Assistant, please attend one of the following information sessions (all sessions begin at 6:30 p.m. in the hall lobby):
The application deadline is January 15, 1993.
Monday, Nov. 2 McCollim
Tuesday, Nov. 3 GSP
Tuesday, Nov. 10 Sellards
Wednesday, Nov. 11 Templin
Thursday, Nov. 12
Monday, Nov. 30
Wednesday, Dec. 2
Thursday, Dec. 3
Hashinger Oliver Lewis Ellsworth
If you would like additional information, please contact any residence hall front desk or: The KU Department of Student Housing 422 West 11th, Suite DSH Lawrence, KS 66045-8100 (913)864-4560
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4
Wednesday, October 28,1992
100
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Terms cause confusion surrounding abortion
When a conflict receives as much air time as the abortion issue, it is amazing how much confusion still surrounds it.
In large part that is due to the strict language control that both sides attempt to use when speaking of abortion. On one side they choose to refer to the conflict as pro-choice versus anti-choice, while the other side considers it a war between pro-life and pro-abortion. The pro-choicers would lead us to believe that a doctor terminates a woman's pregnancy while the pro-lifers insist that an abortionist kills an innocent child.
Therefore, it is very difficult to understand exactly where someone stands when they indicate that they are pro-choice or pro-life. The radicals of the debate have polarized the argument, when in actuality, most Americans fall somewhere in the very confusing middle. This language control also facilitates a gross misuse of the terms, often in the context of public opinion. Frequently someone will claim that they have a survey that says most people are pro-choice while someone else will claim an equally valid poll that says most people are pro-life. So what do people actually think?
A 1989 Boston Globe poll attempted to derive more specific evidence. Using a large scientific sampling, the pollsters described various specific situations and for each of them asked: "In this case do you think it should be legal or illegal for a woman to obtain an abortion." The results are very interesting, but probably not surprising.
More than 80 percent supported legal abortions in cases of rape, incest or danger to the life or physical health of the mother.
But half or more did not think abortion should be legal for reasons such as these: the mother is a minor (50 percent opposed); the mother thought it was the wrong time in her life to have a child (82 percent opposed); the mother couldn't afford the child (75 percent opposed); birth control had failed (89 percent opposed); the father was unwilling to help raise the child (83 percent opposed).
Yet, even with this more specific information it is still impossible to determine whether Americans are prochoice or pro-life. Further analysis is needed.
If we contrast the public's feelings with those expressed by women who are having abortions there are some interesting correlations. The Alan Guttmacher Institute (an offshoot of Planned Parenthood) conducted a survey of 1,900 women who had had an abortion. Among their responses: 1 percent said they were victims of rape and incest; 7 percent cited health problems; 68 percent said they could not afford a baby; and 76 percent were concerned about the effects of having a baby on their life.
Although public opinion surveys should always be regarded with suspicion, the neutral if not "prochoice" sources, the Boston Globe and The Alan Guttmacher Institute, convey an intriguing message. The statistics cast new light on the polls that claim that most Americans are pro-choice. In fact, this prochoice majority seemingly would be ready to outlaw most of the abortions that are actually performed in the United States. According to these statistics, only 8 percent of the abortions being performed are supported by the public.
In no way does this particular line of analysis attempt to sum up the argument. Rather, it shows how you need to look at the issue, to determine how you specifically feel about it and then to categorize how you feel, rather than accepting a big-tent generalization label that someone else wants you placed under.
JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSANSTAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asst. Managing
News
Editorial
Campus
Sports
Photo
Features
Graphics
'Boo-hays' deserved title; Atlanta did not
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILLLEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgr ..Angela Glengerw
Regional sales mgr...Melissa Teltarl
National sales mgr ..Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr ..Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs ..Brad Breen
Kim Clxton
Marketing director ..Ashley Langford
District manager
Classified mgrs ..Judith Standley
Business Staff
U.S. Congress
VOTER DISGUST IS AT AN ALL-TIME HIGH.
THAT COULD MEAN A FEW GOOD SPOTS OPENING UP.
THE TROUGH
TOLES
UNIVERSAL PRESS SUND.
10 O'CLEAR 1942 THE BUFFALO NEWS
WAITING FOR THEM TO COME UP FOR AIR CERTAINLY HASN'T WORKED.
Letters should be in tajque, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the name of the institution, the department or job offered, and the location of Korean students at home and/homestay, or faculty or staff position. The letter should also include a signature and a date. The written letter should be no longer than 30 lines.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer Fint Hall.
At the risk of being labeled an un- American swine, I admit to cheering for the baseball team representing Toronto, Canada, to beat the baseball team representing Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A.
Many people feel strongly about this. They believe our national prestige and self-esteem will suffer if a team from a foreign land takes our baseball championship away.
To begin, there is Ted Turner, owner of the Atlanta team, and his wife, Jane Fonda. During one of the playoff games they fell asleep. Right there, in the best seats in the house, with nillions watching on TV, they nodded off.
But before accusing me of treason, hear my reasons. You might not agree with a word I say, but the very least you can do is defend to the death my right to say it.
Sure, they are a glamorous couple, so they might have been exhausted from staying up half the night staring admiringly at themselves in a mirror. But true baseball fans stay awake, even the drunks. So these two snoozers don't deserve a world champion team.
That's no way to cheer at a baseball game. Traditional fans yell insults at umpires, question the manhood of the other pitcher and demand that their own manager be fired for stupidity. They don't moan like they have a gastric disorder.
Nor do the fans in Atlanta, with their Indian tomahawk chop and the terrible noise they make, like a giant herd of pregnant moo-cows.
One can imagine this sort of thing spreading to other cities. How would it look if 45,000 Milwaukee Brewers fans suddenly pretended to be drinking a stein of beer, then emitted a great, collective belch?
Or, if fans in San Diego began walking the Lord's Prayer, or Boston's faithful all stood on their heads and
Someone with a keen ear for that dialect interceded and explained to me that when someone is snowing with his mowf open, it means he has fallen asleep, his jaw has dropped, and he is snoring.
COLUMNIST
MIKE ROYKO
Which is my final reason for wanting Toronto to win. And as quickly as possible, so the Series doesn't return to Atlanta.
proudly thrust one red-socked foot into the air?
"Ain't deep," he said. "He was snowin', you know, snowin'"?
You don't see fans of the Toronto Blue Jays flapping their arms and crying: "Caw, caw," or whatever blue jays say when they are excited.
"He is not Canadian," the knowledgeable fan told me. He is Puerto Rican, and in Puerto Rico a Blue Jay is a boo-hay."
That's because the biggest single ethnic group in Toronto is the English. And they tend to be restrained and say things like, "good show," or "jolly fine catch, that." But at least they don't fall asleep.
Well, I have known many Canadians, but that was the first time I heard an accent of that sort.
When he said that, I asked someone at the bar what a boo-hay was.
Let us also address the question of a foreign city in a foreign country winning our baseball championship.
It really shouldn't matter, since most of the players on both teams are either from this country or Latin America. In fact, one of the Toronto stars went on TV after they won the playoffs and said: "People say boo-hays are chokers. Now we prove boo-hays no choke."
"A boo-hay," a knowledgeable fan told me, "a 'sia蓝色 with an accent."
See, you learn something every day.
But it just demonstrates how truly international a game baseball has become and why we should not be
I asked how deep this snow was
"Snowing in a movie theater?" I asked.
It would not do this country's image any good for the sporting world to see Jane Fonda with her mow f open,
alarmed if a team from a foreign city and a foreign country takes our crown. Here we have a member of the Blue Jays who can't even say Blue Jays. He would probably pronounce Toronto as Toon, like the Lone Ranger's old sidekick: "I play for Tonto's Boo-Hays." So if it doesn't matter to him if he is a star for the Toronto Blue Jays or Toronto Boo-Hays, why should we be concerned?
For example, one Georgian com-
plained to me that he had been in a movie theater, and he was bothered because someone sitting near him had been "snowin'."
Besides, Toronto isn't really that foreign. I've been there, and I had no trouble understanding what anyone was saying. For foreigners, they speak excellent English and seem to read and write it well, too.
"Yep, mowf open and snowin'."
"Yep," he said. "Sittin' there with his mow open and snowin'."
I've spent a lot of time in Georgia, too, and have felt the need for an interpreter.
"His mowf?"
Mike Royko a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
The sad thing is, we women have let them do this to us! Come on, women, it is time for us to take control of our own fashion. We do not have to buy it if we do not really like it. After all, can anyone who wants us to wear dog collars have our best interests at heart?
STAFF COLUMNIST
STAFF COLUMNIST
Loco Locals
As I read through the "Look" articles, I noticed all the designers mentioned were men. I do not think anyone should be allowed to design clothing they are not going to wear themselves. I suspect that these men do not really like women at all and that they have dedicated their lives to making women look inducible and make them endure painful shoes.
KATE KELLEY Dog collars make wrong 90's fashion statement.
A full page spread in the "look" section of the Kansas City Star Sunday paper showed pictures of models from a recent fashion show in Italy. They were wearing a hideous assortment of ill-matched ensembles and chunky platform shoes that made even tall, rail thin, beautiful models look ridiculous. Imagine what those outfits would look like on us more normal-shaped women.
The fashion news from Milan is that we are going back to the '70s. Bell-bottoms, hip-huggers, power flower shoes, and other apparel supposed to make a big comeback from Grunge.
I do not know who these designers are thinking about when they come up with this stuff. I know when I get dressed, and I think I speak for most women, the first concern I have is, "Does this outfit make me look larger than I already am?" I wore hip-huggers in high school. When I took at old pictures of my friends and I, the one feature that stands out in all of us is our hips. Hips are the one feature to which most women really do not want or need more attention drawn.
She noder had on a sort of "Artful Dogder" costume - buggy pants, long topcoat and a crumpled top hat. She accessorized with what looked like a dog collar around her neck. I was a teenager in the '70s. We never wore dog collars, and I question the mentality of any woman who does.
One might think all the people in France and Italy must dress in these neoclassic styles. I have been to both countries and the people I saw dressed mostly in black. Parisians leaned toward slinky, Sprockesque attire. Italians were more into the buggy, layered look, except for the young women. They were the shortest, tightest black skirts my teen-aged son had ever seen. He still has fond memories of Italy.
Secondly, when I dress I want to be comfortable. I remember platform shoes. They were not only big and ugly, making everyone's feet look like Frankenstein's monster feet, but they were heavy and uncomfortable. A few years ago, we decided it was all right to wear running shoes with just about everything. These were the first comfortable, sensible yet attractive shoes women have ever had. Why change this? ! always see these wee fashion trends shown in the paper, but I never find anyone walking around Downtown, U.S.A., actually wearing this rubbish. Maybe they do in New York or L.A. But we Midwest folk have never considered behavior in those places exactly normal anyway.
HELLO?
WHO'S THIS?
Hello?
WHO'S THIS?
WHAT DO YOU MEAN.
"WHO'S THIS?"
I THOUGHT, WHEN
CALLING SOMEONE,
YOU ASKED FOR
SOMEONE
IT DOESN'T SOUND
LIKE I HAVE THE
RIGHT PERSON...
SO WHO'S THIS?
WELL, WHO'S
THAT...
WAIT...
ADAM. IT'S
FOR YOU...
WHO IS
IT?
WAIT, WHAT'S
THIS PHONE
NUMBER?
WHAT DO YOU MEAN?
"WHO'S THIS?"
I THOUGH, WHEN
CALLING SOMEONE,
YOU ASKED FOR
SOMEONE
Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English.
IT DOESN'T SOUND LIKE I HAVE THE RIGHT PERSON ...
SO WHO'S THIS?
WELL, WHOS THAT...
WAIT...
By Tom Michaud
ADAM, IT'S FOR YOU...
WHO IS IT?
WAIT. WHAT'S THIS PHONE NUMBER?
OPINION
Wednesday, October 28, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Student Senate needs Asian culture lessons
Student Senate needs a new brain. The organization seems to be affected by a cultural lobotomy. On Oct. 8, Student Senate failed to finance the Japan/America Club and the Cultural India Club. Yes, allocation of money causes problems, but ignorance never helps. One senator asked why the Japan/America Club needed to buy imported tea for a demonstration of the ancient Japanese tea ceremony. Couldn't they buy bnesta? Sure, why not use Teddy Grahams for communion in church too?
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said, "They're just funding every small interest group that comes along" and then only the two Asian groups were denied money. Does this mean cultural ignorance is an acceptable price to pay to fund other 'interest groups?' Mr. Garlinghouse also suggested an umbrella organization for all the "small interest groups" from Asia. Well, hell, why not an umbrella group for Hilli, Muslim Student Association, or Guangzhou Students and Neighbors Council?" Of course not, that would be ridiculous. But as for these little Asian clubs, who cares if they have different religions, languages and cultures? I guess ignorance is bliss when saving money.
The various countries of Asia are well represented at KU, together making up 60 percent of the international population on campus. These groups deserve their own organizations. Unfortunately, most senators have no idea what makes a Japanese person different from a Chinese person. KU is dedicated to promoting diversity, but tragically Student Senate is closing the doors to the world because they don't understand it.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
■ Roy Schmidt
Tula, Oka, junior
■ Sam Hale
Huskeville
Pro-life advocates have wrong motives
I know the people featured in the Monday Oct. 19 report who were protesting in front of Dr. Clinton's house have high motives. They believe that what they are doing will save lives. But is that really such a good thing?
They are seeking to have more children brought into a world of drugs, disease, violence, racial intolerance, war, pollution and overpopulation. Those doing this out of Christian motives want more lives to live in a society where probably fewer than one out of 10 persons is a Christian worthy of going to heaven. Therefore, you are, in effect, condemning
nine out of 10 of those lives you save to eternal punishment for being born.
Being born is not necessarily a beautiful thing. The only guarantee one gets with life is that it will eventually end in death. I know the anti-abortion people's primary concern is to save lives. But perhaps they should also have a secondary concern. What are you going to do to help all those lives once they are born?
If you don't have an answer for the second concern, maybe you should give a little more thought to your first concern. Before you go out protesting again, think about what you are really protesting and what responsibilities you should be prepared to undertake if people listen to your protests.
Bil Flaherty
Lawrence graduate student
Graduate missed the mark in critical letter
In response to the letter to the editor printed on Oct. 14, I have one thing to say to Elizabeth Arnold. She is the one who needs to grow up.
The more fact that she responded so vehemently, especially concerning Scott William's age can only lead me to believe that she herself cannot be mature enough to accept someone else's opinion besides her own.
I can understand Arnold's point of view regarding George Bush. I feel she is correct stating that he has not done anything for our country. He needs to get out of office, for the sake of our country. The United States is in pieces, and Bush has done nothing to help in his term as president.
I also feel, however, that the media in our country has made many mountains out of many molehills in order to make one of the candidates come out on top of the others. So Quayle misspelled potato; we have to kill him for it? It was a mistake and the fact that it became a national joke leads me to believe that some of these true democrats are grasping for straws in order to stand up for their candidate.
In the course of this election, we, as a nation, have neglected the issues and focused on the less important aspects, such as how to make each candidate appear to be wrong. This is not going to make our country's problems disappear. It's going to take more than ridicule to change the state of our nation. Therefore, I respond to Arnold's continuous ridicule aimed toward Scott William. Her comments can only prove her state of immaturity because she is not mature enough to respond to a letter in a rational manner.
Give me a break, " . . . while you were still going
through puberty?" What the hell is that supposed to mean? The fact that Williams is a freshman appeared to be more important than his opinion. Let me ask this. If he had agreed with you on these very issues, would his age have been so important? I think not. Don't go around ridiculing him for his age and maturity level when you yourself have proven to be just as immature, if not more so, because of the way you feel you must put him down. You're not going to get very far in life if you can't accept others' opinions without ridiculing them for some other unimportant, insufficient fact about them. Why don't you focus on what is important, such as the real issues?
So, you graduate student, grow up, I as a more freshman, feel I am much more mature than you are because I can actually handle other opinions without resorting to name-calling and/or character bashing. Think about it. While you're trying to grow up, I'll be thinking of you and try to focus on the more important issues during the election. Someone has to be mature enough to do it.
Tracey Cluthe Houston freshman
Kansan columnist writes trivial opinions
Each day I open up the *Kansan* to the editorial page to read the opinions of my fellow students. I am usually greeted with an assortment of conflicting ideas about political issues, activities on campus or attacks on previous columns. However, about twice a week, I find an article by Kate Kelley that usually addresses a non-controversial, trivial subject. While she offers an opinion, I'm not sure that it is one that belongs on an editorial page. She offers no argument or new insight to relevant controversies. Instead, she targets humorous facets of everyday life that I assume are intended to entertain her readers. I am not questioning that she has the right to express her thoughts on these topics; I am merely suggesting that they be placed somewhere else, possibly on the features page, where they would be more appropriate. If I were to write a letter to the editor about overplayed music or Nintendo dunks, it would certainly not make it to print and with good reason. If Kate Kelley believes in the power of the pen, maybe she should use it more wisely or take her opinions some place else.
Ena Wheeler
Wichita sophomore-
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KUBOTACOMMITMENT
ALEXANDRA M. GILMAN
As husband and father, Brian has pursued his professional and personal interests with one underlying goal -
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THAN HE FOUND THEM"
That means:
- Striking a balance between growth and the environment.
- A commitment to the health and well-being of all of the people of the community.
- The courage and vision to look beyond shortterm gains toward long-term solutions.
Brian is the only candidate in the 44th District to offer a detailed plan for the future. That's Leadership.
Brian Kubota
An ear to the people, an eye to the future
Paid political advertisement by Kubota for State Representative - Terry Succile, Treasurer; Jane and Jin Budde and Mary and Gary Garcia
6
Wednesday, October 28.1992
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fringe on the
IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED ... In the 1988 presidential election, there were 17 "fringe" candidates who accounted for 899,638 votes, or 0.97 percent of the total popular vote. Five of those candidates have returned to run this year. Lyndon LaRouche, of the Independents for Economic Recovery Party, is conducting his 1992 campaign from a prison cell. He ran in 1988 and was imprisoned one week after George Bush was inaugurated.
Breakdown of votes in 1988 presidential election
The 1988 presidential election
CANDIDATE PARTY VOTES
Lenora Fulani New Alliance 217,219
Lyndon LaRouche I.E.R. 25,562
OF INTEREST
James Warren Socialist Workers 15,604
Earl Dodge Prohibition 8,002
Jack Herer Grassroots 1,949
Earl Dodge Prohibition 8.002
CANDIDATE PARTY VOTES
Ronald Paul Libertarian 423,179
✔ V.P. Andre Marrou
David Duke Populist 47,047
William Marra Right to Life 20,504
Michael Dukakis Democratic 41,809,074
George Bush Republican 48,886,097
PERSPECTIVE In 1988, ex Klausman David Duke received voter support equivalent to roughly two-thirds the population of Lawrence; the Right to Life party's candidate received one-third.
Source: Federal Elections Commission
Parties suggest alternative plans
Continued from Page 1.
nationalize the Federal Reserve
LaRouche is a graduate of North-
eastern University in Boston, a World War II veteran and a Baptist minister.
He is on 18 state ballots.
√invest in a long-term project to colonize the moon, Mars and the rest of the solar system;
∨ insert transcendental meditation into prison rehabilitation programs
$ \surd $ propose a fuel tax, raising the current price-per-gallon by 50 cents within five years, an idea admittedly borrowed from Perot.
In the last election, he received more than 25,000 votes. ...
LaRouche, 70, was jailed in early 1989 after being convicted on charges of conspiring to obstruct the Internal Revenue Service and conspiring to commit mail fraud. His supporters claim he was framed and is a political prisoner. He is serving a 15-year sentence.
"Only a new seed will yield a new crop," Hagelin said. "Only by bringing new attitudes, new ideas and new programs to Washington we will ever be able to create a crime-free, pollution-free, disease-free society and fulfill the aspirations of the founders of this great nation."
Independents for Economic Recovery
Perhaps the most persistent presidential contender, Lyndon LaRouche, is campaigning for the fifth time in a row—this year from a federal prison in Rochester, Minn. His constituents form the Independents for Economic Recovery Party.
√ negate the Panama Canal and SALT 2 treaties;
"If you want to go with the crowd and follow the headlines," Lauchez said in a press release, "you can follow the two major candidates all the way to something resembling hell — or you can stop following the crowd to hell and join with us and see what we can do."
*reform the global monetary system and base it on equity for the Third World*
"As president, I'll work to keep America first militarily and to make
Taxpayers Party
- √ban abortion and cut aid to Planned Parenthood;*
√invest in mass transit and railroad systems.
Bank and convert it into a National Bank of the United States;
Howard Phillips headed the President's Council on Youth Opportunity and the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity under former President Nixon. He is on 20 state ballots and is a write-in candidate in Kansas.
✓ cut federal spending by 35 percent in order to eliminate federal income taxes
✓ block affirmative action quotas;
✓leichthin the Federal Reserve.
At the OEO, he tried to terminate taxpayer-financed subsidies for private groups advocating abortion rights, gay rights, integrated busing, minority quotas, prisoners' rights and left-wing objectives. He is a staunch anti-communist.
Phillips, a Vienna, Va., resident, graduated from Harvard College in 1962 and has been the charperson of the Conservative Caucus since 1974.
2. ___
sure that our foreign policy is designed to serve the interests of the American taxpayer and working man rather than the goals of international banks, multinational corporations and foreign governments," Phillips said.
Socialist Workers
James "Mac" Warren, 40, is at it again. Despite getting only 02 percent of the popular vote in the 88 election, he optimistic. He is on 14 state ballots.
He is an African-American union steelworker originally from Memphis, Tenn., and a longtime activist. He has demonstrated in support of African-American rights, desegregation and labor unions, as well as against the Vietnam and Persian Gulf wars.
He was a co-founder of the National Black Independent Political Party in 1980 and is a committed defender of revolutionary Cuba. He ran for mayor of Chicago in 1991, but lost.
✓ phase out U.S. military presence throughout the world;
*call for international unification of working people;*
cancel debts owed by Third World countries;
$\checkmark$ shorten the work week to 30 hours.
"The divisions among the candidates are simply over how best to unload more and more of the burden of the economic and social crisis onto the backs of working people around the world in a desperate attempt to salvage the crisis-ridden system of capitalism," his press release said.
Story continues, Page 7.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 28, 1992
7
Platforms range from logical to ludicrous
Continued from Page 6.
Socialist Party
John Q. Brisben, the Socialist Party's 1976 vice-presidential candidate, was nominated as the party's premier candidate this election year. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma and taught history and social studies in an inner-city Chicago high school for 31 years. He retired in 1990. He is on the ballot in four states.
He began his campaign by spending three days in a jail cell in Orlando, Fla., where he was arrested for taking part in a disabled rights demonstration. But that's nothing new. Brisben has been jailed repeatedly for his involvement in civil rights, anti-Vietnam and labor union demonstrations. In 1975, he lost his bid for mayor of
abolish the CIA;
As president, he would:
✓ socialize the banking and credit industries;
√ place a high, progressive tax on the wealthy and poor citizens
✓ place a high, progressive tax on the wealthy and on corporations;
✓ call for universal nuclear disarmament;
✓ replace corporate farms with farm-
centered, organic food production
Take Back America
His press release urges, "Don't accept mediocrity! Don't accept vague promises! Vote for what you want, not for the lesser of two evils!"
John Yiamouyainn, 49, is the son of uneducated Greek and German immigrants. He has a doctorate in biochemistry from the University of Rhode Island and is the president of the Safe Water Foundation. He is a consumer advocate, lives in Delaware, Ohio, and is on four state ballots.
- $\surd$ print enough currency to pay the national debt;*
As president he would:
√ require all medical school graduates to work for a national health service for 20 years before issuing medi-
cal degrees in exchange for a free education;
abolish federal income taxes.
√ outlaw the sale of American land to foreigners;
"Winning the presidency is impossible," Tiamoyiannis said. "I'll consider it a victory if I can take one state. If one person lights 10 candles, and each of those lights 10 candles, we can light up the whole world."
Workers' League
Helen Halyard, 41, is calling for the working people of the world to unite.
She is on two state ballots.
She is the assistant national secretary of the Workers' League and has led campaigns against auto plant and school closings and budget cuts in her hometown of Detroit.
$\surd$ shift the present capitalist system to a socialist one;
✓abolish the Pentagon and the CIA dismantle all U.S. military bases over seas;
√reduce the work week to 30 hours
with no navaut:
$ \checkmark $ make higher education free
"We say that the working class must not pay for the bankruptcy of the capitalist system," an Oct. 9, 1992, edition of the newspaper's *Bulletin*, stated. "Jobs, decent housing, health care and education for all can and must be secured through the nationalization of basic industry and the banks under the democratic control of the working class."
American Partv
Robert Smith, the American Party's presidential hopeful, is a retired Salt Lake City businessman who has spent his career in the defense and aerospace industries.
He was a candidate for U.S. representative in Utah in 1990 and U.S. senator in 1988 but lost both elections. He on Utah's ballot.
His plan is to decrease the involvement of government in the lives of Americans. He would shift what was already held by the federal level and give it to the states.
Smith would:
√allow states to outlaw homosexual behavior, obsessive, pornography or drug use
✓ punish crimes of treason and violence by the death penalty, make criminals work to pay for imprisonment or their victims, outlaw plea bargaining.
- willolish taxes by eliminating the Federal Reserve, the Internal Revenue System, Departments of Education and Energy, the Environmental Protection Agency.
$ \surd $refuse trade with and call for the ousting of communist and socialist nations;
repeal Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday
"Mr. Smith's solution is to demand that the government cease its deliberate harassment and domination of the people — just plain, leave them alone — and the masses will soar to untold heights of progress, industry and accomplishments," a press release said.
"Honest" Jim Boren has what it takes to take what you have. He uses humor to get the people who don't vote to vote. He is on the Arkansas ballot.
Apathy Party
According the Federal Elections Commission, Boren's target constituency is a huge and potentially influential group. Only 50 percent of registered U.S. voters actually exercised voting rights in 2018 election. In 1984, 53 percent voted.
Honest Jim is a humorist and a professor of political science at Northeastern State University in Tahlequah, Okla. He has a doctorate in political science.
Boren would:
Boren wrote:
✓ sell half of our stockpiled military weapons — on a cash-in-advance basis — to Iraq's Hussein, Libya's Qaddafi, and any other terrorist with cash, then assign delivery to the Postmaster General, "and it would never be delivered";
√move the White House to Tahlequah. Okla;
$\checkmark$ bury all toxic waste in the hometowns of the members of Congress who voted for the programs that developed the waste.
"I'm playing the role of the pompous politician to get people involved in the process," he said. "I've run into a few people who are actually proud that they've never voted. That's shocking."
Isabelle Masters is the granddaughter of an emancipated slave and a third-time presidential candidate. In the 1984 and '88 elections, she conducted write-in campaigns, but this year she's official; her name will appear on the Arkansas ballot.
Looking Back Group
She is a former school teacher and said she paid for each of her six children's college educations with her marginal paychecks. She went back to college as a senior citizen and earned a doctorate in interdisciplinary and secondary education from California State University in Los Angeles. She lives in Oklahoma City.
She would:
*punish minority discrimination with a six-month mandatory jail term;*
*reform and expand the welfare system;*
√ call for cooperation among
churches and churches to
praise children
She said she had a divine revelation in 1984 to run for the presidency.
"We ve had such tailed presidencies
"we the past few years," she said. "Our
Presidential choices other than white males exist
FOUR WORKERS
Volunteer v Party
Lenora Fulani New Alliance
African-American
Isabella Masters Looking
African-American Back Group
Helen Halyard Worker's
Caucasian League
Gloria Estela La Riva Worker's
FOUR WOMEN ARE RUNNING
Gloria Estella La Riva Worker's Hispanic-American World
TWO AFRICAN-AMERICAN
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Ron Daniels Campaign for a New Tomorrow Source: Federal Flotation Commission
leaders have been called in question by God, who is permitting riots, hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, crimes and AIDS to plague our nation in the likeness of Sodom and Gomorah."
Independents U.S.A.
James Wright of New Caney, Texas, is not on any state's ballot but is recognized as a write-in candidate in Kansas.
He is a disabled railroad worker and a peace-time veteran.
√ levy a 50-percent tax on incomes of $200,000 or more and a 90-percent tax on incomes of $300,000 or more;
√initiate a gun-training program in all schools and provide guns for all Americans to cut defense spending; √outlaw flat burning.
"Knowledge is the only thing that will pull us out of the dark." Wright said. "We've got to come back to common sense and understanding what it means, how to use it and how to find it."
Attempts to reach the other eight candidates were unsuccessful. Earl Dodge of the Prohibition party, James "Bo" Gritz of America First (Kansas write-in candidate) and Gloria Estella La Riva of the Worker's World party all failed to follow up on promises to send information.
Ron Daniels of the Campaign for a New Tomorrow, did not respond to numerous messages. The remaining candidates: Drew Bradford and Delbert Ehlers, Independents, Eugene Hem, third-party nominee, Jack Herer of the Grassroots Party and unaffiliated Jerry Carroll (Kansas write-in candidate) were not listed in the cities in which they claimed to live, nor were their parties.
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CAMPAIGN'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Focus on the candidates and the issue of..
This is the third in a series addressing the views of the three main presidential candidates.
Bush
V
Foreign policy
Clinton
Bush Clinton
Clinton
"I think with Bush you will see a continuation of the policies of the last four years, which is very internationalist perspective."
"Bill Clinton will probably be more apt to intervene to stop massacres or injustices in the world."
- Philin Schrodt
Perot
professor of government
Schrodt
"I would imagine under Perot you would see a very, very radical cutback (on defense spending)."
Schrodt
Scopere: Kansas staff research
Bush would keep global profile
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
President Bush has not offered many details of his foreign policy plan for the next four years, but his record speaks for a strong U.S. international presence.
"Bush has not indicated any strong stimulus for change," said Philip Schrodt, professor of government. "I think that with Bush you will see a continuation of the policies of the last four years, which is very much an internationalist perspective."
Some experts think Bush will continue his policy of global cooperation.
But Bush will not use U.S. military force unless he knows he can win.
ANALYSIS
"Vietnam was a lesson realized," said Martine Gilbert of the Chicago Council on Foreign Policy. "The U.S. will no longer get involved in a crisis unless they can win it on the short term."
Schrodt said Bush was more likely to take the stance that the United
Gun-shy of any limited force. Bush will hesitate to send troops to the former Yugoslavian republics because the United States has no economic interest in that region, Gilbert said.
States did not have to agree with every policy of the nations it dealt with.
"Bush is more likely to go for the grand balance of power type stuff," he said.
Some people think that Bush is stuck in the Cold War era, but that is a mistake. Dröhrd said.
"Bush reversed almost every single Reagan foreign policy," Shrödt said. "He was a complete turnaround. The things Reagan emphasized, Bush deemphasized, like the Contras and condemning China."
in this post-Cold War era, the next president must face restructuring in the defense industry. All three candidates plan to cut the defense budget.
Bush plans to cut it by $50 billion during the next five years to $230亿.
In his "Agenda for American Renewal," Bush said that this restructuring in the defense industry would free up talent and resources and that job training programs were essential to ease the transition. He would initiate an aid program that would give grants
for up to $3,000 to help pay for the cost of retraining.
Bush often has stressed his success in the Persian Gulf War, but less than a year later some people are questioning how successful the mission really was.
"If our objective is to get Iraq out of Kuwait, then we won," Schrodt said. "If the objective is to get rid of Saddam Hussein, then no, we didn't."
"On the other hand, it was a substantial deterrence. It sent the message that little countries with lots of weapons can't invade even littler countries with not so many weapons."
Bush has stressed that he has the most experience of the three candidates, but Gilbert does not think experience is important.
"Experience is really not a factor," she said. "It's important that the president has good managerial skills and surrounds himself with good people."
Not much difference separates the three candidates in foreign policy,
"I don't think there is much distinction," she said. "The policy ultimately set forth will be bipartisan."
AND THE
TIANANMEN SQUARE MASSACRE
CHINESE DEMOCRACY MOVEMENT
CHA
CHAI LING. As the chief commander of the Tiananmen Square Committee, Ling was one of the leaders of the June 1989 student uprising in Beijing. She escaped to the U.S. by way of Hong Kong and Paris, became the international spokeswoman for the Chinese Democracy Movement, and has been twice nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.
FREE LECTURE
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CAMPAIGN'92
Wednesday, October 28,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Clinton faces military issues
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Bill Clinton wants a kinder, gentler world. And he may use force to get it.
Clinton has said he would support a military effort to aid war-torn Bosnia-Herzegovina, and he would support a more active role for United Nations military forces. While Clinton says he will cut defense spending by $60 billion more than George Bush in the next four years, some experts think he might be inclined to use force more often than Bush.
"Bill Clinton will probably be more apt to intervene to stop massacres or injustices in the world," said Phillip Schrodt, professor of government. "He would more likely use defense to protect human rights or democracy than George Bush has."
Schrodt said Bush and Clinton were not that far apart on most foreign policy.
But Clinton has been critical of the Bush administration's lack of aid to the former Soviet Union, and thinks that trade relations with China should
ANALYSIS
"ItBill Clinton becomes president, it is likely that China will lose its most favored nation trade status," said Paul D'Anier, assistant professor of government. D'Anieri said that without favored national status, it would be difficult for China to sell products in the United States.
be restricted until the Chinese government becomes more democratic
Clinton, Bush and Ross Perot all have stated that a strong global policy all have stated by having a strong U.S. economy. Clinton has proposed setting up an economic security council much like the current national security council.
All three candidates agree that in the post-Cold War era, U.S. military spending must be reduced. But cutting defense means cutting jobs. In his book, "Putting People First," Clinton lists several of his ideas to convert defense jobs to civilian jobs. These plans include:
Adding 100,000 new police jobs
throughout the country, using former members of the armed services.
■ Increasing the Montgomery GI Bill to allow those in the military to take a one-year paid leave of absence to become educated in another field.
Investing in a program to implement high-speed rail lines throughout the country.
Schrodt said that past attempts in the U.S. to convert defense industry jobs to civilian jobs had failed. But he added that a large public works program, such as developing a high-speed railway, might work.
While foreign policy has remained low in importance to most voters, some experts say the next president will have an interesting job as world leader.
"The next president will be as important in the world as he chooses to be," said D'Aneri. "If you look at the watershed of events that have occurred, the U.S. will have a chance to restructure foreign policy and international relations."
Perot would cut foreign policy
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
All three presidential candidates agree that the world is a safer place now that the Cold War is over. But Ross Perot's response to that change could be more drastic than the other candidates'.
"I would imagine under Perot you would see a very, very radical cutback," said Philip Schrodt, professor of government.
Perot says his restructuring of the defense budget could save at least $40 billion more than President Bush's proposed cuts. But Perot does not provide many specifics on foreign policy because of his central focus on the economy.
He says the highest foreign-policy priority is getting the United States in shape.
"We cannot lead others or be a reliable partner if we are weak and divided at home." Perot says in his book, "United We Stand: How We Can Take Back Our Country." "This is not isolationism or nationalism."
ANALYSIS
But Schrodt said Perot would shift back to what some people do call isolationism.
Some of the plans outlined in Perot's book include:
demanding more fair trade with countries like Japan, China and Korea.
- replacing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization with a more updated international agency.
eliminating the B-2 aircraft and Seawolf submarine.
Although Perot says he supports helping other countries move toward democracy, he is not specific about his plans for addressing human rights concerns.
"I don't think he would be a big humanitarian intervention person," Schrodt said.
However, Paul D'Aneni, professor of government, said Perot could challenge China more than Bush had on its human rights policy, as well as its trading policies. Perot wants to make
trade between the United States and countries like China more fair by requiring them to import more U.S. goods.
Perot says fair and equitable trade means more jobs.
He says fewer jobs would result if the United States entered the North American Free Trade Agreement with Mexico and Canada. Perot's opposition to NAFTA is one thing that sets him apart from other candidates, D'Anieri said.
But his foreign policy still is taking a backseat to his plans for the economy.
The Texas billionaire's background is in business. But some political scientists say a lack of experience in foreign policy did not necessarily mean a candidate would fail in that area.
Schrodt said that Perot and Clinton had similar political qualifications in foreign policy but that all candidates faced a challenge in the new post-Cold War world.
"Nobody has any experience in dealing with a world that has no Soviet Union." Schrodt said.
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Economic woes pose stiff obstacle for Bush
In two states, Washington and New York, the incumbent president has even slipped below 20 percent in some recent overnight tracking polls, according to pollsters in both parties who are not involved in the presidential campaign.
WASHINGTON — The nation's economic worries and desire for change are proving stiff obstacles to a comeback for President Bush, who is making late progress in a handful of traditional Republican states, but in others has stalled or even slipped.
The Associated Press
They predicted Bush ultimately would fare better in those states, but said the numbers underscored the president's troubles in the final days before the election. Several pollsters interviewed yesterday said Bush's standing was remarkably stagnant in
national surveys because so many voters were convinced he was not the best choice to run the economy.
"The economy is the key issue, and President Bush has not focused to the voters' satisfaction sufficient attention to answering the question. How is the second term going to be different and better?" said pollster Lee Miringoff of New York's Marist Institute.
One alarming sign for Bush: Polsters in New England say Clinton has stretched a tiny lead over Bush in
"The feeling was that he wasn't paying as much attention as they wanted him to pay to the central thing — which is jobs and the economy," said Andrew Kohut, director of surveys for Times Mirror Center for The People & The Press, which polled 1,200 voters twice in 10 days this month and found no movement toward Bush.
New Hampshire to double digits in recent days. New Hampshire last supported a Democrat for president in 1964.
Also, pollsters trying to gauge the impact of Ross Perot's unsubstantiated allegations of a Republican smear campaign say that movement away from Perot was found Monday night in polling in Wisconsin and Michigan, with Clinton the beneficiary.
Interviews yesterday with a dozen pollsters across the country and recent national survey data offered ample evidence of the obstacles Bush faces in generating a last-week comeback, and only a few encouraging signs for the president. Even with good economic news yesterday, pollsters said, it likely was too late for Bush to repair his image on the issue of most concern to voters.
Perot camp attacks Clinton
beat that opposition down."
DALLAS — Ross Perot's running mate, James Stockkale, says demonstrations by Bill Clinton and other protesters hurt the U.S. war effort in Vietnam, costing U.S. lives and prolonging the captivity of prisoners such as himself.
"Those comrades of mine that died — the extra 10, 15, 20 thousand—that blood is on your hands, you war protesters," Stockdale said. "You strung it out. You didn't stop it a minute."
Orson Swindle, the leader of Perot's support organization who also is a former POW, said he, too, thought the protesters' efforts encouraged the North Vietnamese.
Stockdale said, "Every time in prison, we would hear that they had one of these big galas of the sort that Clinton was arranging here and there in the world. 'Huh, we're'day. 'Another year in this place. We're not going to get out of here until we bomb Hanol.' And they couldn't do that until they
The United States bombed Hanoi for two weeks beginning in December 1972 to bring North Vietnam to peace talks. After the peace accord was signed, the last U.S. forces left South Vietnam in 1975, and South Vietnam surrendered to the communists.
Clinton has said that he strongly opposed the war and took part in several protests against it, including organizing a "teach-in" while at Oxford University in England.
Stockdale, a bomber pilot who won the Medal of Honor for his leadership of POWs, was the most senior Naval officer to become a war prisoner in Vietnam. He was held for eight years, including four in solitary confinement. Swindle was a POW for six years.
"Judging from too many conversations with our North Vietnamese captors, they were extraordinarily encouraged by the protesters," Swindle said.
Asked if Stockdale were speaking for Perot, campaign spokesperson
Sharon Holman said only that the comments reflected Stockdale's views.
"It's a personal opinion," Swindle said. "I'm sure Admiral Stockdale was expressing a personal opinion. We lived through it and suffered for it."
"As a former POW, he would feel strongly" about anti-war protests, she said.
Perot stiled out of the spotlight yesterday, a day after an explosive news conference in which he elaborated on his allegations of GOP dirty tricks against his candidacy. Stockdale was visiting editors at newspapers in Denver, Kansas City and Oklahoma City. In Kansas City, Stockdale spoke to a miller for several 10 minutes.
His wife, Sybil, told supporters that Perot had called the Stockdales in July before he withdrew from the presidential race and told them of his plans. She said Perot told him he was withdrawing because the Republicans planned to embarrass the Perots' daughter.
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You could win a trip for two anywhere Continental Airlines flies in the continental USA! Create a Halloween Jayhawk Costume and show up at The Village Inn, 9th and Iowa at 6:30p.m., Friday, October 30th. Our panel of judges will select 5 finalists who will move on the next day to competition in front of the KU- OSU football game
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 28, 1992
11
10 9 EG #4 7 12 14
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Volleyball team to face Nebraska
In a game against Iowa State, Shelby Lard, Gardner junior, spikes the ball as Julie Larkin, Wichita senior, and Kim DeHoff, Tonganoxie senior, prepare for the block. The Jawhavas take on the Cornhuskers tonight in Lincoln.
Jayhawks hope to defeat Cornhuskers for the first time ever, get another opportunity to challenge the highly-rated team
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
For the second time this season, the Kansas volleyball team faces the Nebraska Cornhuskers, and tonight the Jayhawks again will have to contend with the team recognized as one of the top volleyball programs in the nation.
The Jayhawks have never beaten the Nebraska volleyball team, but the last time they met, the Kansas team played hard in a 15-12, 15-8 and 15-10 losing effort.
"I was real pleased with them the first time," said Kansas coach Frankie Albiz. "We started off strong but then we kind of let them come back.
"The only other conference team that has even come close to Nebraska was Oklahoma. Everyone else is getting stomped."
The Nebraska team features Stephanie Thater, who was voted the Big Eight Player of the Year by the
conference coaches last season and is averaging more than three kills a game this season.
Nebraska also is notorious for having strong crowd support. Nebraska currently leads the nation in volleyball attendance, with 3,180 fans a match. The "Huskers already have drawn 22,000 in seven home matches this season.
"It's a great place to play because the crowd is educated about volleyball," Albitz said. "If there's a good play, they'll applaud even if it's the opponent. My team always seems to step up when we play there, so its a great place for an away game."
Barb Bella, a Kansas junior middle blocker, said that the crowd's presence at Nebraska affected the game in two wavs.
"I think the crowd always helps Nebraska because of the atmosphere they create," Bella said. "But in some ways that kind of helps us, too, because it kind of motivates you . . ."
After a good rally, they'll clap just for the rally rather than to get the other team down."
Bella has received little playing time in the last two matches because problems she had with her blocking.
"I've been working very specifically in practice for a couple of weeks, and I think it showed when I went in there that it was getting better," she said. "It was kind of an old habit that I returned to."
Bella played briefly last Saturday against Iowa State, and Albitz was encouraged.
The Jayhawks return to home competition Saturday night against Colorado. The match will be at Allen Field House and takes place before "Late Night with Roy Williams."
"She's working on it, and I hope I can get her in." Albitz said.
It's a long swim from Oregon
Albitz has been using junior Shelby Lard and Cyndee Kanabel up front along with senior Kim DeHoff.
1946
ck of programs at home, recruiting efforts cause eight swimmers from Oregon to become Jayhawk
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Kip Chin / KANSAN
Tim Connine. Roseburg, Ore. senior, comes up for air during a practice swim at Robinson Gymnasium. The Kansas swim team been preparing yesterday for its first meet Nov. 7 against Missouri
The nicknames of teams at Oregon and Oregon State universities are the Ducks and the Beavers.
But some of the best swimmers in
banks are packs of ducks or
bowers, player-bankers.
Eight of the 53 members of the Kansas swimming and diving team are from Oregon, a state with only one Division I swimming and diving program in existence — the women's program at Oregon State.
Kansas assistant coach Chris Doyle swam three years for Oregon before that university dropped its men's and women's swimming and diving programs in 1986.
Doyle, now in his fifth year as a coach at Kansas, is the most primarily responsible for bringing the slew of Oregonians to Kansas.
He said that after Oregon universities began to drop their programs, he knew that swimmers in that state were going out-of-state universities to attend.
"I had a lot of links out there," he said. "It was kind of a natural to make an opportunity for athletes in the Northwest to swim at the highest level at a place like Kansas."
Doyle helped recruit all eight Oregon swimmers on the team.
Senior Tim Corzine of Roseburg, Ore., was one of the first swimmers that Doyle recruited for the Jayhawks.
A strong academic program, good coaching staff and friendly campus atmosphere were other reasons he gave for coming to Kansas.
Since coming to Kansas, Corzine has competed in three Big Eight Championships. Last year, he had won the 100- and 200-meter backstroke.
Corzine said he was proud to be one of the first swimmers from Oregon to come to Kansas.
"I think I hard part of the foundation," he said. "I'm glad when I see people feel like I'm the boss."
Another Oregonian who came to swim at Kansas is Curtis Taylor of Ashland, Ore. He has known Corinne and Jason. "We said that Corinne consistently defeated him when they raced as young. sters.
"He used to beat me in everything when we were kids," he said.
Last year, he earned All-American honors as part of the 200 and 400-meter freestyle relays that placed 11th and 15th, respectively, at the NCAA Championships.
they're team players," he said.
"They are very good under pressure and will do what it takes to help the program. That's what a coach looks for."
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said Taylor and Corrine were quality athletes
Freshman Ryan Lowe of Gresham,
Dore, Derek Spirits of Sandy, Ore, and
Maryland.
Three freshmen from Oregon are on the team.
She said that keeping herself busy and having some relatives in Lawrence have made the move from Oregon easier.
Davis will compete with the women's team that finished 15th at the NCAA Championships last year.
and individuals.
have joined the team
A close relationship with her teammates and coaches has helped, too.
Missouri senior Jeff Jacke is the other Bie Eight semi-finalist.
Five finalists for the award will be named Nov. 16, and the winner will be announced Dec. 3.
"Ive only been here two-and-a-half
months, and I feel like I already know these people," she said.
One of Davis' teammates, junior Ronda Lusty, hails from Pendleton, Ore.
Selection honors Eichloff's efforts
Eichloch entered the season as a
Playboy All-American. He has connected on 10 out of 12 field goals and scored 62 points.
She said she enjoyed being with her fellow Oregonians.
"There are so many people from Oregon here. It's like a family," she said. "It's almost like a home away from home."
Junior Marshra Trachi of Lake Oswego, Ore., and Scott Townsend of The Dalles, Ore., are Kansas' other swimmers from Oregon.
Kempf said that Kansas always would be interested in swimmers from Oregon
Kansan staff report
"It's an opportunity we pursued, and it opened up a new door," he said. "It's been a great relationship."
The award, which is given to the nation's top collegiate place kicker, is named after Hall-of-Fame kicker Lou Groza, who helped charge place-kicking from a part-time to full-time position.
Kansas junior kicker Dan Eichlöh was named one of 20 semi-finalists for the first Lou Groza Collegiate Place-Kicker Award yesterday.
Injuries, substitutions shake up Big Eight teams
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — News from the medical front is bad on one hand, but maybe not so bad on the other hand for the hobbled, troubled Oklahoma Sooners.
Defensive back Drew Christmann is lost for the season with an injury he suffered on Saturday's 27-10 loss to Kansas, Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs said Monday. But quarterback T.J. McLean, who left the game in the third quarter, became the Sooners' all-time leading leader, is not as seriously injured.
"Cale had a slight separation on the inside part of the shoulder."
Gibbs said Gundy's status for Saturday's game against Kansas State was doubtful.
"We'll continue to evaluate him day to day," Gibbs said.
While Gundy struggles to stay healthy, a true freshman named Tommie Frazier has Nebraska fans buzzing.
Frazier replaced senior Mike Grant last weekend and rushed for three touchdowns while showing uncommon poise for one so young in a 34-24 Cornhusker victory at Missouri.
It led to immediate speculation that Frazier would start Saturday in the showdown between Nebraska
and Colorado, which are tied for eighth place in this week's Associated Press 25 poll.
There seemed little doubt in the mind of Nebraska running back Calvin Jones who would get the call to start.
"I think he did a marvelous job," Jones said. "One of the concerns that I had, and the rest of the team, was how he would execute and how he would audible, how he would respond to being named the starter. He was smart enough to make that out of everyone's mind. We all had to take our hats off to him."
Frazier hit 9 of 20 passes for 157 yards and threw no interceptions.
"He has a great deal of confidence out there," Jones said. "Everyone was telling him, 'Go out and have a good time.'
As a team, you're kind of leery of those mental breakdowns a freshman may have, but Tommie showed great composure out there."
A veteran won't exactly be taking snaps for Colorado. Sophomore Cordell Stewart, who's been batting wrist and ankle injuries, will start, with true freshman Koy Detmer on call.
"He's not 100 percent healthy."
Colorado coach Bill McCarthy said of Stewart, "We'll have to watch him day to day and see how he's doing."
He just doesn't have the mobility he had earlier in the year."
No. 18 Kansas' 27-10 victory against Oklahoma has vaulted the Jayhawks right into battle game against Nebraska Nov. 7 on ESPN.
Through the years, nobody has beaten Kansas more savage than Nebraska. So Kansas coach Glen Mason was philosophical when athletic director Bob Frederick asked him to mind killing on that night.
"I said no," Mason said. "We haven't been very successful against Nebraska in the light of day, so why not something different."
12
Wednesday, October 28, 1992
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Paul Birkholz, Sheridan, Wyo., freshman, buys Late Night T-shirts from Christina Atwood, Overland Park senior. He said he would be sending some back home. The shirts that went on sale yesterday feature a drawing of Roy Williams' face on a pumpkin. They will be sold in Allen Field House throughout the week.
Late Night hype
Series TV ratings are second lowest ever
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — While the World Series was a success on the field, television ratings were the second-biggest bust in baseball's prime-time history.
holds this year than CBS has ever had," said Philadelphia Phillies owner Bill Giles, baseball's television committee member. "It seems to me you should factor those in. CBS just likes to cry a little bit."
The six games between the Toronto Blue Jays and the Atlanta Braves averaged a 20.2 rating with a 34 share, Nielsen Media Research said yesterday. The only series with a lower rating in prime time was in 1989, when an earthquake-interrupted the Oakland Athletics' sweep of the San Francisco Giants got a 16.4 rating and a 30 share.
Baseball officials said that because of Toronto's presence, the overall North American ratings were the highest in five years. "If you put in Canada, we had a
"If you put in Canada, we had a million and a half more house-
The games were watched by an average of 11.5 million homes in Canada, up from an average of 5.3 million homes in 1990, baseball representative Rich Levin said.
Jay Rosenstein, the vice president of programming for CBS Sports, said the U.S. ratings were where the network expected.
"Unfortunately, we don't get any credit for Toronto or the Canadian homes," Rosenstein said.
The rating is the percentage of television households in the nation. Each point equals 931,000 homes. The share is the percentage of televisions on at the time.
Colorado victory survives ruling The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Colorado does not have to forfeit its Oct. 8 victory against Missouri, even though one of its players was determined to have been ineligible for the game, the Big Eight Conference says.
Conference athletic directors and faculty athletic representatives voted to grant Colorado an exemption to the league's policy requiring schools to forfeit games when it is determined an ineligible player had participated.
One of the Colorado football players was found to have had too few class credits when the game was played because he had dropped a class. The student later added another class and regained his eligibility.
A conference representative yesterday declined to release the breakdown of the vote, taken yesterday.
Big Eight policy requires that an offending school forfeit its game unless officials vote in favor of an exemption.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
If you are interested in any of the following options for Spring 1993, forms will be available outside the Enrollment Center October 26-November 19,8 a.m.- 5 p.m., and November 20,8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
- Board of Class Officers
- Freshman Class Dues $10.00
- Sophomore Class Dues $8.00
- Junior Class Dues $8.00
*Senior Class Dues $10.00
- Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
- KU on Wheels Pass $50.00
- SUA Movie Card $20.00
You must be enrolled prior to selecting options. Class schedule for Spring 1993 and KUID must be shown Options forms can be completed until November 20.Fee payment by mail is due by December 10 (postmarked by December7,1992).
Options will be deleted if fee payment is late!
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Wednesday, October 28,1992
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Canadians reject referendum
Voters narrowly defeat changes to constitution
The Associated Press
MONTREAL — Canadians discovered a new unity yesterday. East and west, French and English came together, not over constitutional reforms but in rejecting the path chosen for them by the country's political elite.
The results of Monday's referendum was a sharp rebuff to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, provincial premiers and aboriginal leaders. As expected, voters in French-speaking Quebec rejected the reform accord, but it also lost in five other provinces and one territory.
The constitutional changes would have recognized Quebec as a "distinct society," reformed the Senate and the House of Commons to give western states more representation and recognized the rights of Indians and Inuit to govern themselves.
But while Canadians combined to vote the measure down 54.4 percent to 42.4 percent, they had widely varying reasons. Canada was left no closer
to a consensus on dealing with the cultural and regional differences that have been straining the federation for years.
Separatists in Quebec were cheered, hoping the results would rejuvenate their independence campaign and give them a boost in provincial elections that must be held by 1994. However, the province's rejection did not translate into support for independence, because many opponents of secession also voted "no."
The reform package originally was designed to meet Quebec's complaints about threats to its cultural identity in a predominantly English-speaking nation. But it gradually was expanded to meet demands for giving more power to less popular provinces and aboriginal peoples.
Pollsters predicted yesterday that Mulroney, the deal's chief salesperson, would be the biggest loser and might soon be forced from office. With an anemic economy that has 1.5 million Canadians out of work, Mulroney is Canada's most unpopular prime minister since pollsters began tracking such sentiments.
A downhearted Mulroney, who must call national elections by November 1993, said early yesterday that he would turn the government's attention away from constitutional wrangling and toward the economy.
Pollster Angus Reid said that 10 days before the vote he found that Mulroney managed to persuade twice as many people to vote against the accord as for it.
"The Mulroney factor was enormous," Alexa McDonough, leader of the New Democrat party in Nova Scotia, told Canadian Broadcasting Corp. "People reacted badly to the scaremongering and the hard sell."
"The Yes' campaign was a marketing disaster, and a lot of people are going to blame the prime minister for that." Michael Adams, head of the Environics firm, told the Toronto Star.
The loudest "no" came from British Columbia, where anti-Quebec sentiment and fears of increased land claims by Indians and Inuits prompted landslide 67.9 percent of voters to reject the deal.
The accord barely passed, 49.8 percent to 49.6 percent, in Ontario, the most populous province in this nation of 27 million people and once considered a stronghold of support. Quebec, the second most populous province, rejected the accord 55.4 percent to 42.4 percent.
Only Canada's three poorest provinces — Newfoundland, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island — strongly backed the reforms
Opposition leaders were quick to blame those in power for the debacle.
Preston Manning, leader of the Western-based Reform Party, said, "It's a repudiation of the political and business and media elite that proceeded on the assumption that they could just tell the Canadian people what to do."
The vote left Indian and Inuit leaders bitter and boosted separatist hopes in Quebec.
"We are not equal, we have nothing to cheer about," said Ron George, president of the Native Council of Canada. "Our people are dying on the streets now under the status quo."
Donald Blake, professor of political science at the University of British Columbia, said yesterday that fears of increased aboriginal land claims drove the British Columbia vote.
"It has not been very explicit, but voters were concerned about the provisions for aboriginal self-government," he said, noting that opposition to the accord was much stronger in British Columbia's interior than in urban areas like Vancouver.
Blake also called the public disappointment expressed by aboriginal leaders "a bit hypocritical," noting there were deep divisions within Indian and Inuit communities over the accord's provisions.
Senate accuses White House of falsifying data
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The head of the Senate Banking Committee accused the Bush administration yesterday of putting out false information on the U.S. export of advanced technology to Iraq before the Persian Gulf War.
At a rare hearing during the congressional recess, Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., also criticized the Department of Justice for what he called a delay in prosecution of criminal wrongdoing by administration officials.
"Itappears on the face of it that laws were broken; the people that did it have to be identified," said Riegle, who was the only committee member present. "The delay cannot go on indefinitely here. If this Justice Department and attorney general don't do it, then another one will."
Before they were submitted to Congress, documents pertaining to export licenses for Iraq were improperly altered by Department of Commerce officials. In addition, the department's inspector general has found
Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, House Banking Committee chairperson who has investigated U.S.-Iraq ties for two years, testified that the Bush
administration helped the Iraqis build a nuclear supergun by approving export licenses in 1989 for related technology.
Gonzalez said the Department of Commerce granted an export license in 1989 to Space Research Corp. of Maryland for a computer used to design a projectile for the long-range cannon designed to deliver nuclear weapons. At the time, Gonzalez said, the Department of State knew Space Research was engaged in numerous military projects in Iraq
"Not surprisingly, the State Department misled the public about export licenses approved for Space Research Corp., "Gonzalez said.
Riegle was bolstered in his assertions by testimony from several nuclear technology experts who disputed recent statements by President Bush and top administration officials that U.S. technology was not used in Iraq's nuclear weapons program.
Bush had said in the final presidential debate that there had not been any evidence showing U.S. technology was involved in it. But the former head of the National Inspections team in Iraq, David Kay, disputed that.
Last week, Bush said he may had overstated his assertion in the debate.
At yesterday's hearing, Kay repeated his disagree.
ment with Bush but added, "I have some sympathy for the president."
Appearing with Kay were Gary Milhollin, director of the Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms; Kenneth Timmerman, a Middle East arms expert; and Henry Rowan, head of Inductotherm Industries Inc. of Rancocas, N.J.
Sen. Jake Garn of Utah, the committee's ranking Republican called the hearing an abuse of the banking committee and a misuse of taxpayer dollars purely for partisan political purposes. He said that Riegle's accusations were outrageous.
Riegle released copies of a July 25, 1990, note from former Secretary of State James Baker to then-Secretary of Commerce Robert Moschaker, requesting urgently that additional export controls be placed on items that could contribute to Iraq's chemical and biological weapons and missile programs.
The note, sent shortly before Iraq invaded Kuwait,
appears to indicate that Baker believed the export
suppliers were involved.
Riegle, disputing recent statements by Bush's national security adviser Brent Scowcroft and acting Secretary of State Lawrence Scewlburger, said top administration officials were putting out false information on this issue.
Israel moves tanks to Lebanese border
The Associated Press
TYRE, Lebanon — Israel amassed tanks along its border with Lebanon yesterday while Israel warplanes and artillery hit guerrilla positions to avenge attacks by Muslim guerrillas that killed six Israelis.
The fighting, which has left at least 13 people dead and 35 wounded in Israel and Lebanon this week, threatened to undermine the seventh round of Arab-Israeli talks under way in Washington.
Israel sent nine Merkava tanks into its buffer zone in south Lebanon last night, according to the Israeli police, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
An Israeli army representative said many tanks were being amassed at Israel's northern border, but refused to give numbers. She said reinforcements were being deployed in the zone but did not specify if that meant troops, tanks or both.
Hezbollah, the Shite Muslim fundamentalist group that wants to derail the talks, claims responsibility for a bombing Sunday in the Israel buffer zone that touched off the latest round of violence. The blast killed five Israeli soldiers and wounded five.
A guerrilla rocket killed a 14-year-old in northern Israel before dawn yesterday.
"We must be ready and deployed to respond in the necessary manner if Hezbollah continues in its attempts to attack," said Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin after the rocket attack.
Later, Rabin chastised an Israeli newspaper for quoting him as ordering the army "to wipe out Hezbollah."
"I have never said that we can eliminate totally a terrorist organization," he said. "To imagine that Hezbollah will start to believe that this is what I said. It could create a misunderstanding."
Coupled with a wave of Palestinian attacks on Jews in the Israeli-occupied territories, the fighting in Lebanon is arousing Israeli public opinion and hampering Rabin's efforts to prepare his people to make concessions in return for peace with the Arabs.
Iranian-backed Hezbollah, which said it was mobilizing its 3,500 hardcore fighters, clanored yesterday for Lebanon to withdraw from the talks.
The Beirut government, which is supported by Syria, ignored the demand but said it would lodge a complaint with the U.N. Security Council over the Israeli aggressions.
Security sources said the Israeli tanks that crossed into the buffer zone took up positions around the village of Markaik. It faces Majdal Silm, which Israel radio said was where Shiite guerrillas fired the latest Katyusha rocket volleys on northern Israel.
The sources said they feared the tank reinforcements could herald an Israeli ground thrust outside the security zone.
Israeli troops already patrol the buffer zone, which Israel set up in 1985 to guard against guerrilla attacks on northern towns.
Timur Goksel, a representative for the U.N. monitoring force in southern Lebanon, said U.N. forces are not detected any unusual military moves.
Maj. Gen. Yitzhak Mordechai, commander of Israel's northern forces, said that Israeli tanks had not moved north of the security zone. He refused to discuss more tanks were sent into the zone.
Israeli planes, helicopters, gunboats and howitzers struck at numerous suspected guerrilla targets in Lebanon on Monday.
Yesterday, the warplanes staged two separate raids in eastern Lebanon's Beka Valley apparently in response to the rocket attack that killed the teen-age Ukrainian immigrant and wounded five people in the Israeli border town of Kiryat Shiponh.
Police said Israel gunners intermilters sheltered villages in southern Lebanon and the western Bekna Valley with 155mm howitzers, causing hundreds of people to flee.
Cars crammed with refugees and beds and mattresses tied on top streamed along roads leading to the coastal cities of Tyre and Sidon, where buildings are equipped with air raid shelters.
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Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
200s
Announcements
105 Personal
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
300s Merchand
Classified Policy
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person based on race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise a home on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
100s
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Announcements
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105 Personals
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LESLIE.
Happy Three Years, Darling. I'm really glad we've grown so close. You've been the source of all my happiness for such a long time. I couldn't have survived without you. I'm so proud of what we've become, and I am really anxious to spend the rest of my life with you! I LOVE YOU!
~MIKE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 28,1992
15
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RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
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Lawrence M.D., 3716
Lawrence M.D., 3716
The Artisans Loft New open in downtown Lawrence and inspiring quality artists & crafters
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
1998 Specialized Stump Jumper, 19-inch frame; 708
Dex DX 400 $nongleant (612-323-
750)
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC.DUIS
Donald G. Strole Sally G Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
386/29 IBM clone w/vGA color, HP DeskJet 1054
386/29 IBM clone w/vGA color, HP DeskJet 1054
386/29 IBM clone w/vGA color, HP DeskJet 1054
Copil. Cignal. Gp1197 (693)
The lawonices of DONALDG.STROLE
Brother WP-75 word processor 24K, 3.5" floppy disk. Call and leave a message. B4-0962.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Bridgestone 600 road bike 12 speed 50. Blackback Compound Bump $50. Tail Ktwen Do equipment and uniform, motorcross boots and helmets. Call 844-8158. Best offers taken.
Expert typing by experienced secretary. IBM Curriculum. Master's degree or equivalent. page East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Matlain 412-296-0700.
24·15 hr. turnaround, under 30 pw, any length accepted.
24·15 hr. Call 943-6438 after 5 p.m.
Resumes
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing. Letter Quality
Printing. No calls after p. m. p. m. 843-858
Typing/Word processing for any type of project
Call Ed 852-2409
printing no job too big or too small. Call 843-3286.
Professional typist big wanting to do term paper.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
persion, writing composition, competition, rush
-as available. Masters Degrees.
Typing/Word processing for any type of project
Complete audio-system. Technics. Dual stereo
card. AM/FM AMP steroid tuner. 2 speakers.
Remote control. Only 1/yrs. old. Price $700/obo
Call Adds. 865-411-381
XOMPUTERS Apple, Compaq, and many other
computers with cash and warranties discounts.
Computable Computer Services.
1-der Woman Word Processing 843-2063
- Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
• Laser Printing
Clearance Sale. Now available: 17th edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains 1/4 of information for this year. On Sale for $15.00 at Oread, Jayhawk, and Town Criet bookstores.
Word processing, term papers, et al., laser printed spell check include call 841-802-3852 and leave意见.
processing; student, term paper, legal, law
students; business 832-898-6154
FOR SALE, TREED ROAD Bike, good condition,
shimano skimo axles and brakes, grip shuffers
with discs.
Apple, Compaq, and many other
brands of Apple products.
Counts available. Computer Consulting
B41-8333
Hewlett Packard 2821 $12, Cervin Vega Subs: 12 and 12's. Fogmate $5 Mushy, Infinity iwetters $8, Complete Car Airmarm $0, Under JD Rd-80 Radar $1, Change $5, New w/ Airwr (913) 314-1129
X
ADVERTISING WORKS!
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Sony compact stereo 'AM*FM', phono, cassette with 2 speaker 125m² 'CAL 841-964'. Leave message.
Leading Edge Computer, with word perfect 5.1 and printer $350.00. Call 822-2922
Schwinn Voyager 153pd, great commuter bike,
ice, cue, ece, new sea, all terrain tires
170/60R14
KU Basketball Sports Package. Please leave me
sMachine on. 841-1082
Sony XK700 AM/ FM Cassette, CD Changer Control and Sony KM10 to Disc Converter Used one time only.
340 Auto Sales
1973 W W. Bus, Yellow. New Battery. Needs some work. $600. 847-773.
1985 Toyota Camry small, cruise, nice stere,
intended windows, very clean, excellent working con-
dition.
370 Want to Buy
**LEWIS EVEN S 500' J SENIER WE PAY UP TO**
$11.00 bid on tagging Jean Jacket, Overalls™
T-shirt, Jeans, and Tie.
Home
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 BR. House for rent. $375 plus bills. #41-650. Contact Del.
2 bride in hug 3 brides for information available
4 brides for information available,
including washer & dryer. For information
available, contact washer and dryer.
3 BR 2 bath sublease available Dec/Jan /Unifur-
nished. Two Southpoke Apts. $600/month. Water and
gas included. $450/month.
Apts. for Spt. semester in the ECM 'Ecumencial Christian Ministry' center) 1204d (1bk N. of B. nursery) Cooperative living arrangement for 7momen, nursery etc. 5 meals, etc. single dishes $185/mio.) 1 double w/b ($170 quiet, parking, laundry Application ($199 quiet, parking, laundry are available Call 843-493 or by ECM center).
Available 1/1/2, 1 or 2 bedroom Apt. $36/month
available; 1/1/3, 1 or 2 bedroom Apt. $45/month
private deck, new floor painting and pets, no pet,
non-smoker. Available 1/1/2, 1 bedroom basement Apt.
$35/month private deck, new floor parking,
street parking, pets non, smoker 107 Teen
Moms.
SUNRISE TERRACE
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts 10th & Arkansas
Desperately need one person to take over part of lease next semester. 3 bhr. 2nd story apt. apn, garage, fireplace and KU bus route. Only $220 /mm. Please Call me! $1 transferring 842-645-Kura
Immediate Sublease: 3 B, 1/4 h. New, clean,
fireplace, vault ceiling, washer/dryer, great loca-
tion.
Need support for studio at Aptowbrook
Jan-Aug 1985 On bus route, halo, new to pool
carpentry, maintenance, landscaping.
Nice, attractive, quiet 2 bedroom apt., with all appliances. Central air, low utilities, bus route, no parking.
Now Available 1.2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available immediately or next semester. Call Kaw Valley Management at 841-680 or stop by 901 Kenucktau.
One bedroom for rent. Berkeley Flats 1120
687-535-4398 Lease renewal勿开 May 15
Call Paul Reno
Sublease room 1 bedroom apartment 1 block from KU off street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
Tried of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living in homes 740-9717 or 814-9484 or stay at 140 Tennessee
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1.2.
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Akamas
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
BOO!
LEASENOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- MICROWAVE
• BASETREST CHAIR LAURA
• BASETREST LAURA COURT
• NOCCHAIR HATEPOOL
• NOCCHAIR HATEPOOL
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
842-4455
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
MASTERCRAFT
$865 8429
Mon-Fri 10 a.m-pm
Mon-Fri 10 a.m-pm
842-5111
1301 W. John
meadowbrook
So...
How about those room
mates? Like them, but can't
live with them? We have a
studio or one bedroom
apartment ESPECALLY
FOR YOU (Sorry, Nopets)
Call 920-4200
M-F: 8:30-12:00
W-S: 11:30-12:00
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Avail Jan F Roommate to sublease beautiful 3f
Duptery 2 x letters, L Kitchen, FP. LG price $20
Duptery 2 x letters, L Kitchen, FP. LG price $20
Avail Imel. Share 2 Bdmr Apt. 192.50 + dep. 841-1640 Tonya
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate needed immediately for large
& bedroom home; $20.00 and / or utilities to close
the door.
Male or female wanted to share huge 38B duplex,
in W. Lawrence. Washer/dryer, fireplace, garage.
Only $45 per month (negot. and /1 of low utilities.
For YO Call-Cammer @695-8015.
- By phone: 864-4358
Female student to lift 2.2d babit apt 200 mo + utilities. A deal can be made, call Dennis 8651-7634. Male or female. Non-smoker, open minded, $116 Very difficult. Very close to campus. Call Kevin 8624-9698
Male or Female Non-smoker, op medium, $116
Male or Female Very close to ampunm Call Kevin B281
0086
0086
Roommate to share 3d. luxury townhouse. Mat.bd, threepenny rent. $250,000; £300,000 (USD) @ 826-291-1661.
Female roommate to sublease 2 heddon apt. size.
Roommate on bus route. No務位.
I'll pay $400 or $426 for 1 bed.
Ads phone number in may be filled to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
119 800 7980 *Sniffer Flint*
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classification order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it gifted 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.
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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
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1.95 1.50 1.00 0.60 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 140 last & found 385 for sale
110 business personals 205 help wanted 384 auto sales
129 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 235 busine services
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ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Name:
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Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard
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The University of Dalrymple Kaiser, 119 Saunier Street Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 68046 *68046*
THE FAR SIDE
MARY CURTIS
1983 TJ FairWaters, Inc. / DbzPrinted by Uvarval Press & Syndicate
Loren
"Louis . . . phonecaw."
16
Wednesday, October 28, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CORNUCOPIA
1801 Mass. 842-9637
SACRED HEART
NATURAL WAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
2 doors north of Pizza Hut
HALLOWEEN
COSTUMES
FOR SALE
OR RENT
UPSTAIRS
Mon.-Wed. 10-5:30
Thurs. & Fri. 10-8
Sun. 12-5
Adult & Children's Sizes
Free Parking in Back
Special Holiday Hour
Spring 03-26
Pyramid's Got A KILLER Deal!
Wednesdays Only As Easy as 1-2-3!
R.I.P.
Buy a large,
get a second
of equal value
for $21
Buy a medium,
get a second
of equal value
for $21
Buy a small,
get a second
of equal value
for $11
Fast & Friendly Delivery
Now During the day!
(limited area)
842-3232
14th & Ohio (Under the Wheel)
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
WAGON WHEEL CAFE
--the university would help her represent it well in the Legislature.
Uphold A KU Tradition-- Visit the Wagon Wheel Cafe
Lunch at the Wheel?
But of course.
$2 DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS $2
Monday- Hamburger & Fries
Tuesday- 3 Tacos
Wednesday- Taco Salad or
Russian Salad
Thursday- Grilled Cheese & Fries
Friday- Cheeseburger & Fries
DINNER SPECIALS
Wednesday through Saturday
5:30-8:30 Cheeseburger & Fries
"I think it'is because I'm very vocal about what I feel, but also because I listen very carefully, and I articulate it when I say saying, not just what I feel," she said.
Democrat enjoys leadership
For as long as she can remember, Barbara Ballard has been in a leadership role.
She hopes the voters of the 44th District of the State House of Representatives will say the same thing on Election Day.
By Joe Harder
Kansas staff writer
The Democratic candidate isassociate dean of student life and assistant professor in the department of counseling psychology in the School of Education. She also is director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource
"You don't have to be briefed or informed by someone who works there," she said.
Ballard said that her experience at
Ballard said that a possible future problem for the University was faculty salaries. KU faculty salaries are lower than those of peer institutions, she said.
And while that may not directly translate into a mass exodus of faculty, it could make replacing retiring faculty difficult, she said.
P. M. S.
Barbara Ballard
"You have to be competitive, and if they are looking at other institutions, and they don't know how wonderful we are, and they don't know about our reputation, will we be able to be competitive with other people and attract and hire these other people?" she said.
Ballard has been at the University since 1980. She has served on numerous University committees, including the Affirmative Action Advisory Board, which she chaired from 1981 to 1984.
Libertarian opposes regulation
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Libertarian candidate Jay Germano wants to get government out of his pocket and away from his body.
"I do not have control of my own body," said the candidate for the House of Representatives 44th District. "I'm not a drug user, but I do not have the right to decide what I can put in my body. This government has taken control of me."
Germano, a student teaching assistant at the University of Kansas, cites government over-regulation of people's behavior as one of the reasons he decided to run for office.
its citizens—and their pocketbooks.
A theme that Germano, 23, and other Libertarian candidates have repeated throughout the campaign is reducing government's control
offices said the courts.
He said that as a legislator he would push for a "sunset clause," which would call for eliminating all positions left open by government employees who die, retire or quit.
Germany vows that he would try to eliminate taxes by slowly eliminating government, except for elected offices and the courts.
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani
Germano said that the turnover of state employees reached 7 percent to 10 percent each year and that the money saved from those salaries could help reduce taxes.
"Everybody in Lawrence is paying for this school," he said. "Those going
Jay Germano
to school here may feel that's justified. But for those not going to school or not working here, it's unjustified. Those people are being robbed in helping everybody else."
Bv KC Trauer
Republican prepares blueprint
Kansan staff writer
Brian Kubotasays he wants to bring his vision for the 21st century to the State Legislature.
"Any answers to solve today's problems need longer-term solutions," says the Republican candidate for the House of Representative's 44th District. "In the last 10 years government spending has gone up, and the question is, 'what have we accomplished?'
Kubota, a Lawrence resident of 21 years and landscape architect, touts his plan, "A Program for Strategic Investments," as a blueprint for preparing Kansas for the next century. It calls for increased cooperation between business and government.
"What's costing us a lot of money is moving our money to the government
to solve our problems," he said. "Government has more to do than it has people for."
Business can shoulder more responsibility for solving these problems if government provides the right leadership. Kubota said.
Kubota, 49, said he wanted the state to provide tax incentives that could expand the job base and promote social goals.
MICHAEL B. HANKE
For example, industries could use money saved from tax breaks to hire smaller businesses to recycle waste, he said.
Education should prepare students to compete in the 21st century's global economy, he said.
in economy, he said.
"To compete we have to ask, 'How good is our educational system today in relation to the rest of the world?'"
Kubota said. "We've always been
Brian Kubota
more progressive, and we need to stav that way."
He said large classrooms and inequitable teacher salaries were obstacles in preparing students for the next century.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, 864-4358
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytak Network section of the Kansan (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you can use a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices prompt you lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. if you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♂
22 yr old sincere SWM, who enjoys sports, most music, good conversation and various cuisine. I look looking to share quality time with you. I look forward to meeting you. SWF. If this is you give me a call. Box call #1034.
Seeking strange love. Do you often dream about a nuclear oblivion. If so call box number 10139.
6" hairy 19yr old. seek 'kind' woman who likes to the "grass." I'm a pathetic dresser and walk on Wescoe beach, I want someone to go to local shows with beach and listen to KIJ045 41045
Attractive graduate student, SWM, 24, seeks female for friendship and/or romance. Brown hair, green eyes, and athletic build. New area and looking for someone to show me around Lawrence. Love music, sports, movies and you want a nice guy anymore. Call仓库 #10151
DWM, tired of playing the game according to his rules? Do you have to tell yourself you're happy? Dove can light舞灯 to share your guarded feelings and deserves! He is touch soft and sensual! Has he ever shared a hot bath with you? If you have even that feeling, he's gone. When you men is still a boy, Call me at bit #10149
Attention SWF and SBF
oAKR SWM
Looking for Naw-pee-the-Poo and tiger too fast.
She might drive and eat normally.
That's just for you.
Ever been in a crowded room and felt alone! I have, but with your help we can end the loneliness. If you can handle going out with a genuinely attractive 21yr old male undergraduate, please call us at 0800-359-4127 or www.gabelfair.com. Call box 61075.
Old good' o country boy. Frat wanna be. I need a 6!' clip-f top hairpin yellow (bodyeen火力) lionjy laying on watching tv. Don't touch my remote. Al Bandy look-a-like. Call #0193
SAM 21. If you're looking for an intriguing, mysterious, outgoing and just an overall fun guy who loves cooking and going to moves, barbeque is my specialty, call #0135.
FOR LEASE WITH OPTION TO OWN: One SWM, 23, 51'0", 165 lb, brown hair, and mischievous eyes. Attractive, very athletic, and intelligent tennis, will give lessons (country music; intellect; fault; Sensate, attention, affection, and honest. Enjoys tennis, softball, pool, golf (scratch bind, will give lessons) country music; intellect; fault; Sensate, attention, affection, and honest. park, back rubs, and cuddling (also willing to give lessons). PRICE $RUCE. Must be sweet, petitive, willing to give as much as you receive. Looking for someone who's considered "cute," and a "good girl" Prefer someone who's mature and responsiblity looking for "Mr. Right," just interested in meeting new people outside the Law School to spend some fun time with it. It's a VEHY short message, and all
23 yr. old SWM looking for an attractive female to spend time with, and take trips with Someone to see them in the city.
Single White Male *5'11"* 160 bs. blond with blue eyes. grey hands. Eye whites. Seeks skier attractive female to share a cocktail with, shoot some pool, or just hang out. No whispers please.
Single Hispanic Male seeks fun loving single female for companionship. Must be fair athletic and be a non-smoker. Must also have a good sense of humor. It is important it is what inside that counts. #1037
SM seeks SF who enjoy theater, stand-up comedy, and exploration of the universe; editorials and summaries of films.
SWM, 24, graduate student, $5'10" blue hair, black makeup and humor and tense romance. Enjoy a private and intimate dance class. Seeking SWF. 22-20, who enjoys a quiet romantic life, a girlfriend and an occasional night out. Wail box 61159.
SWM, 30. KI, grad. seeks SWM 25 35 sah quality time. Must have interests in History, World Politics, people, old movies, cheap wine and warm fireplaces. Call box 10147.
SWM, 21. 5" brown, hair, hazel eyes, liberal hair, laid-back eternal optimist dreamer who still believes he will change the world. I have a great sense of humor, like sports - either watching or participating (running esp.), travel, and live for Italian food. If you are a woman who can have a
SNM 28, Gentle, Successful, and Professional
In this background, shapes, and sizes, but must be intel-
lectual.
SWM 18, blue eyed, light brown hair, '6' tail, enhances. Enjoys most rock music, but will listen to anything. Looking to meet a new friend who 's easy going, fun to be around and likes to hang out. Enjoys watching as well as playing most sports. It also allows for as well as play, as well as play. Call Box c#10152
great title at the dun gairn and then settle into a long and deep discussion about whatever. We need to get together for some great times. No smokers, drug users, or fundraisers, please. f1044
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM seeks beautiful WP 20-94. Seems of adventure a must for this spontaneous man. Athleticism and regular exercise a must. Only intelligent, easy-going, well-behaved man is likely to be humor necessary for this young man. I’m 23,6, with brown hair and eyes, medium build. I am athletic for the outdoors and exciting activities. #1054
SWM 23 Surrounded by conservatives is interested in a good conversation and just plain fun. Love to hit the clubs and drink cappuccino on Mass, venture around RC1 to hope to find more substance
SWM 21, Who enjoys music, drinking, and movies.
Forlooking for female under 5'7" who possesses strong sense of humor and spontaneity. Must also have religious need not reply. Box call 010-259.
SWF 23 5" looking for SWF who like to drink.
Alone at home. Give me call and let's have some
alcohol
Two 'G' 11 females. Both of us are very athletic and have a strong, athletic build. Seeking females who are between 52 and 59" We are just out to have fun. So, if you and your partner are within 52 and 59" or just parties then, den! I建议叫 to call #1014
♂
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
Are you tired of girls on the rebound, clueless blunches, searching for your soulmate in a bar, and looking for miss right in the wrong places? If so give me a call. I am SWFY, #9.0, blond hairy blues, seeking SWFY for swim and romance! Creativity & self-expression definitely worth a $1.95 mn, so call now 20069
Do you have nothing to do over THAT SAVING GREETBREAK? Need it do $W 59.3$ shirts,卧 out-of-state student stack in Lawnerview over break. Look at the TV schedule. You can't stay in situation and would like to get together & have quality fun ever break! I don't care about that. You're who's pleasant with him out with, 2007/7
Are you tired of girls on the rebound, bibbons, searching for your soul mate in a bar, and looking for Miss right to the wrong places? If so give me a call. I'm a SWF, 5"2, blond hair, blue eyes, seeking SWM for fun and remembrance. Creativity and joy will be found. Nearly worth $1.95 mi. so call row, box 20098
Fun and exciting SWM 29 curly black hair, brown eyes sees SWM for a night out. Must have a good sense of humor and love movies. Give me a call. Call box 20071
**FM ON A MANIHT.** Searching for a special, adventurous person. My Tartan must be 5'10" or taller, hunky, tough the outside, sensitive on the inside. I am always going to find someone who is the same. So if you are the man I have been searching for remember it is a jungle out there and I can see him.
Single openanded rounded female, 19, looking for new people to need to share ideas, complaints & humor with. I prefer Europeans & Hispanics, however I am more anxious #20060
SWF, 18, *51'* 113s, *113s*, hair *bair*, hair *eyes*, like all kinds of all music, all music, the outdoors a sense of humor & definitely adventurous humor & serious & willing to put up w/ an extreme dreamer. Would I mind hearing from Box 6021x? We are definite but boolean eyes are a definite plus. Box #20077
SWF, 18.5' \^, dark brown curly hair, brown eyes Loves a rugged coat, white wash, and the wash on her skin for a granule type skin Must enjoy nature, hiking, and flying kites It can handle rocky terrain with 20239, 202604, and 202640. Call me at 202606
Very attractive SWF 21. $510. Green eyes. Long red-brown hair and a large head. Looking for a SWM that can appreciate a beautiful woman for what's inside rather than what's outside. I'm really sarcastic and spunky, but know when it's appropriate to be serious. I am particularly attracted to men who just want you to act and be师. I interested in making a new friend give me a call on box #9034
SWF, 19 yrs. old, 5'4" with light brown hair and yellow eyes. I enjoy all kinds of music, watching movies and playing games. Being outdoors. Looking for SWM who is fun loving honest and adventurous. However, I am not looking for anything too serious. Willing to double that up with some laughter. SWF 22 - seeking single white male 21-26 years
SWF, 22, seeking single white male 21-26 whose philosophy follows mine
Always paddle
Snokers no problem, vegetarians a plus. Box
20053
SWF. 23, grad. student-new to town looking for SWF who isn’t a friend of romance. I like sports, music, long, walks, candle light dinners, dress-up events. I love a blue eye, with a睫床. I search for a *5'10 to尔塔* girl (22-77) with a med. to huskily build a box. Only requirement is total honesty. Call box z@29062
SWF, 5'7, hazel eyes, long brown hair. Enjoyps sports, and romantic evenings. Seeking SM who is interested in the same things, and confident in his appearance. Call box z0063.
SWF, need a man 19-22 with a taste for spaghetti and a vulgar sense of humor. I'm shorter than your mother but rather than your dog. If you want it to be more fun, I games game me a call. No Cub fun. Call box 60274
SWF 18 looking to meet new Friends to hang out in the classroom or at school. We welcome Public Echoes. I prefer easy going, open minded people.
15 17:39 '17 IIII, bubbly, sarcastic, long blond hair, hazel eyes, smoker, fly-balib, alcohol. Looking for change of pace, sick of ego's, testosterone, superficiality. Searching for SWM 18-23 confident in looks, open, over friendly, partner. Looking for someone to play with. Looking willing to drink me under the table tonight and tomorrow convalesce and spend quality time. No drugues, fathers, hardy's, or Al Bunsel's 2008
once an men讲 me flowers. I want your imagination. My long brown hair, blue eyes, and muscular build will compliment any man. I need someone to give me a study break. Meat lovers need not be afraid of the stubs.
SWF moody hard looking for a man to get on his knees and beg. 29058
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3
SPORTS: The Kansas football team works to stay focused on the Oklahoma State game, Page 11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.49
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
KU police assist 911 upgrade
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
on upgraded 911 system for Douglas County has prompted KU police and the Lawrence police department to work together.
For the first time, the KU police dispatch center will serve as a back-up for the 911 system in Douglas County. Lt. John Mullens of KU police said that if something happened to the county's system, the county's dispatchers would operate from the University.
Don Dalquest, 911 coordinator and undersheriff for the Douglas County Sheriff's Department, said the upgraded system, Enhanced 911, included three features.
included three features.
After a caller call 911, the dispatcher will know within four seconds:
  the name of the individual that the
  reader was reading.
the location of the call, and
depending on the location of the call, what agencies should respond, such as the fire, police and ambulance services.
Before the installment of the Enhanced 911 system, it took two to three hours to trace a call, Dalquest said. If the caller hung up, the dispatcher could reach the caller by activating radial. But if the caller did not answer the phone, the dispatcher would have to call the phone company to have the call traced before an officer was sent to the location.
Basic 911 has been installed in Lawrence since 1967, but not all of the cities in the county included 911
systems. In January, Basic 911 systems were installed in the county as a step toward Enhanced 911.
the installment of the enhanced computer system cost the county $180,000. Dalquest said.
To pay for the system, county commissioners passed a resolution in 1900 that required an added 50-cent surcharge to the phone bills of Dougall County residents. The county has received about $250,000 from the tax.
Besides the labor and the funds involved in installing the enhanced system, the county had to assign new addresses to residents in rural areas of the county because the addresses represented post office boxes, not actual residences.
By the end of this month, each resi
dence in rural Douglas County will have a new address. They will receive a notice indicating that they must use the address issued by the county after the first of the year.
Sgt. Mark Warren of the Lawrence police department said that workers were in the third stage of installing the enhanced system, which will be ready for testing within a week. He said the computerized system must be tested to ensure that the hardware works and that the database is accurate.
With the enhanced system, the Lawrence police department's phone bill will increase from $400 to $4,000 a month.
A
Bonne Brahler, a telecommunicator with the Lawrence Police department, tests an updated version of the 911 emergency system.
Race to recovery Runner battles injury, memories of accident
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
Jeremy McClain sits on a couch in his parents' Overland Park home, a foot-ball-shaped scar gaping on his extended left leg. A pair of steel crutches waits between the couch cushions. He is talking about running.
"There's a real runner's high, a real good feeling about getting out on the street and running," he says. "It's definitely a part of my day."
His words give no hint of the nearly two-foot rod that runs lengthwise deep inside his swollen left shin, or of the six-to-eight-inch scars that snake down both knees.
He continues.
"It's definitely a part of my day that's missing" he says.
The last time McClain, a sophomore and Kansas cross country and track runner, was 4:45 p.m. Sept. 2, when he started across the intersection of 23rd and Louisiana streets during a seven-mile training run.
The impact with an Oldsmobile Cutlass knocked him out of both of his shoes and launched him into the air.
"I was going south across there, and I saw the east-west light turn red and my light turned green," he says. "I started across, and as soon as I got to the second lane, I heard the sound of brakes, and I barely had enough time to look to see him hit me."
"I was in the air, like slow-motion," he says,
describing the sensation as "pretty weird."
"I can remember what I was thinking. I was praying that I didn't land on my head."
His slow-motion trajectory ended when his body shattered the windshield of an east-bound Ford Mustang stopped in the next lane, about 15 feet from the point of impact.
He struck the Mustang with such force that the driver thought she had been hit by the same.
"I landed pretty hard" he says.
Thanks pretty much, he says.
He smiles easily when speaking of his accident. The gesture reveals a reminder: a two-tooth gap in the left side of his mouth.
He is clad in shorts and a white, long-sleeved T-shirt that reads "Kansas Cross-Country." His collar length, loose brown hair is pushed back from his face. A pince-nez another reminder of his hairstyle.
Both legs look brutalized. The reddish-brown football-shaped scar is about eight inches long and four inches wide and dominates the outside of his lower left leg. Several rectangular red patches on his left thigh mark where the skin was stripped to graft to the wound.
He talks quietly, almost shyly.
1 jumped off the car and stood up, and this leg just kind of went like this, and I realized that the bone was destroyed," he said, leaning forward with his hands the wobble was damaged left.
The driver of the car that hit McClain took him to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where doctors stitched up his cut chin. Within an hour, they realized that he was in danger of losing his left foot, whose circulation was being cut off by swelling in his lower leg. He was taken by helicopter to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
There, doctors sliced open his lower leg to relieve the pressure and inserted the rod from a hole near the knee down through the shin to reinforce its shattered bone. Swelling in his leg caused the wound to split to its present four-inch width.
Doctors also did exploratory surgery on his uninjured right knee and stitched up the eight-fingered foot.
--mountains all summer. You're in great shape. You've got a great heart. You've got great lungs, keep fighting.
But the shattered bones had yet to finish their work on his body.
8M
WEST
On Saturday, Sept. 5, McClain began to have trouble breathing and complained of headaches. The problem was diagnosed as Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome. Fat released from the shattered bone in his leg was picked up in his blood and deposited in his lungs. The syndrome has about a 60 percent rate of care. He was moved into the intensive care unit.
"I kept a day-by-day diary, which we were glad I did, because I didn't ever remember it all," his mother, Linda, said. "After he woke up, he went out through what he happened to him every day."
"After that, I remember very little until about two weeks later." he said.
But while he dozed in a drug-induced haze, his parents and two brothers lived through every harrowing minute.
By Sunday morning, tests showed that McClaim was not able to get enough oxygen into his blood without assistance, and he was placed on life-support systems.
But it was his body that had to conquer the lung problems.
Jeremy McClain, Overland Park sophomore and former KU cross country runner, plays his keyboard in front of a painting done by his father at his house in Overland Park. The painting was done in 2014.
Linda McClain said doctors told the family that much was unknown about what unconscious patients could and could not hear.
"We kept talking to him, telling him to fight this thing, visualize that jung coming out of his burps," she said. "We kept reminding him: You're young. You've been running in the
"And he did," she added simply. He went home Friday, Sept. 25.
Panel OKs detention center site
Bv Kristy Dorsey
Story continues, Page 3.
Controversy about a proposed juvenile detention center ended quietly last night when the Douglas County Commission voted unanimously to purchase three acres in the North Lawrence Industrial Subdivision for the facility.
Kansan staff writer
The commission's decision to buy the property was an action on its 90-day option with the Lawrence Industrial Development Company. The purchase of the $60,000 tract met no opposition.
Residents near the industrial park, about one block east of Third Street on Industrial Lane south of the Kansas Turnpike, had expressed disfavor with the proposed location during public hearing last month.
However, when county commission chairperson Mark Buhler asked for public input on the issue, no one came forward to speak. Craig Weinaug, county administrator, said he had received no comments on the proposal since the last public hearing, which was Sept. 30.
"All the controversy came up before at the meetings, and I guess we did such a good job then that a lot of the conflict died down," he said.
Residents at a North Lawrence Improvement Association meeting last month expressed concerns that the facility might threaten security and property values in their neighborhood. But Pam Weigand, director of the center, assured residents that the facility would be fenced and closely supervised by staff authorities.
At that same meeting, county commissioners explained that the site was chosen because it met a majority of requirements set by the commission. Some of those requirements included price, existing water and sewer service, no existing buildings on the property and access to major highways and judicial facilities in Lawrence.
The 9,100-square-foot facility will house juveniles from 13 counties in northeast Kansas. It is one of six centers being constructed statewide to comply with federal mandates that prohibit locking up juvenile offenders in county jails after Jan. 1, 1993.
INSIDE
Candidates in the 2nd district State Senate race offer their ideas to some of the problems facing Kansans.
State Senate race
See stories, Pages 6, 14.
Student Senate's finance committee approved every bill that was brought to the floor last night, including more than $2,000 to support three for-credit jobs and $500 to finance two engineering projects.
Student Senate
See story, Page 3.
Witches mark Salem trial's 300th anniversarv
By Delin Cormeny
They don't fly through the night on brooms and wear pointy hats. They don't make potions out of lizard tails, hair or magical herbs. Nor can they turn into black cats.
ansan staff writers
Members of the witchcraft community of Lawrence and Topeka will present a forum titled "No More Burning Times: Before and Beyond Salem" at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library.
The forum will include a video and a panel speaking on the connection between incidents in 1692 in Salem, Mass., and current events. Civil rights attorney Kenji Zwygyardt will address First Amendment issues relating to the practice of modern witchcraft and a question and answer session will follow.
But they are witches.
The purpose of the forum is to mark the 300-year anniversary of the Salem witch trials and to dispalay negative stereotypes of
witches.
"Witches are not satanists," said Tim Miller, KU assistant professor of religious studies. "They are very different things. Most worship the earth. I would call witchcraft a nature religion of which there are many in the world."
Bruce Blanc, a Lawrence resident who is a witch, said witches, or neo-pagans, throughout the world belonged to differing cultures which have varying practices and beliefs.
"Ne-pagannism is a very eclectic and individual spiritual approach." Blanc told a gathering of about 40 students yesterday at Corbin Hall. "Therefore, it's a very antidomotic spiritual practice."
Miller estimated that more than 100 people in the Lawrence area—male and female—consider themselves to be witches. Most belong to one of three groups: the Web of Oz, the Turtle Island Anarchopagans or a nameless group based in Jefferson County.
"Witches were virtually unknown in this
n'tnise said that many people had misconceptions of what neo-pagan magic really is.
country 20 years ago," he said. "They have gone from an obsolete status to certainly tens of thousands, if not more."
"Our definition of magic is it's the art and science of changing consciousness in conjunction with the will," he said. "What I will is what will happen."
The main differences between Christianity and witchcraft are that witches worship outdoors, women generally are in charge, they worship several deities instead of one god and they bring earth offerings to the altar. Miller said.
Banc told the Corbin gathering that they could cast a spell to forget an ex-boyfriend by writing down everything that they cared about in the relationship, tying the note to a rock and dropping it into the Kansas River while the moon waned.
There are eight main holidays that witchies celebrate. They fall on the spring and fall equinox, the summer and winter solstices
DANCE
The performer is in a joyful pose, arms outstretched upwards and backwards. The background consists of a curtain with vertical stripes.
Bruce Blanc, local Witchcraft practitioner, speaks to about 40 students at Corbin Hall.
and the points halfway in between.
and the points halfway in between:
"Halloween is the classic craftswitch holi-
The Salem Tercentenary Remembrance Committee is sponsoring tonight's event.
---
Staff writer KC Trauer contributed information to this story.
2
Thursday, October 29, 1992
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SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuffer-Finn Hall, Lawn. Kanen, 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, K60454
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JOYCE WOLF PRO-EDUCATION CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE
Joyce Wolf believes Kansas needs to invest in education at all levels.
Consider this:
✓ KU faculty salaries have not kept pace with those of peer institutions
✓ fewer student work hours were made available to help offset higher tuition
in the last decade, students' share of tuition has increased from 24.3% to 36.9%
Continued Republican domination of the Kansas Senate will keep the same leaders in control—of budgets, of accountability.
Joyce State Wolf Senate
We can't afford to risk KU's future.
A vote for Joyce Wolf will help put the Democratic party in charge of the Senate. Wouldn't that be a refreshing change.
TOGETHER WE'LL MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
Political advertisement paid for by the KU Young Democrats.
CORNUCOPIA
1801 Mass. 842-9637
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEEKEND FILMS
HALLOWEEN
The Night
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Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
Call 864-SHOW
Tiananmen leader to speak at KU tonight
Chai Ling, the leader of the group responsible for the Chinese student demonstration in June 1989, will speak at 8:30 tonight at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Kansan staff report
Ling will share her experiences on how she survived violent militarism and how she escaped to the United States via Hong Kong and Paris after being marked for execution by the government because of her actions. She will also talk about the movement for democracy in China today.
Ling, now a Princeton University student working on her masters in public and international affairs, was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1990 and 1991.
Susan Hoffman, Student Union Activities' forum adviser, the committee responsible for bringing Ling to the University of Kansas, said that this was an important event for students.
"It will be very educational," she said. "It will make them aware of world issues that went on and are still going on."
--contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time
Hoffman said that because Ling was still in college, students might relate to his work.
"This is a little bit different," Hoffman said. "She's just about the same age as college students. She's not someone who did something in the '60s and is still talking about it."
Ling will show a video of footage from the Tianannen Square uprising, which will be followed by an opportunity for the audience to ask her questions.
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ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting for those interested in studying in Australia, Ireland or New Zealand at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall.
School of Architecture will present the slide presentation "Design Work and Reconstruction of a Traditional Tuscan Farm" from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today at 214 Marvin Hall
Hall Center for the Humanities will present "Material Culture as Canon" from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Hall Center conference room. Angel Kwolek-Folland will be the guest speaker.
KU Libertarians will meet at 9 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union, Mark Kirk, Libertarian candidate for Kansas Senate and Frank Kaul, Libertarian candidate for 3rd District U.S. House of Representatives will be the guest speakers.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Auto Mechanics For Beginners" from 7 to 9 tonight at Byron's Autohaus, 640 N. Second St. The registration fee for the three-part workshop is $15.00.
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TANZANIA
Betty Jo Charlton
Represents Students in the 46th District
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PETER G. BURTON
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Betty Jo Charlton Hal Keltz, Treasurer
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 29, 1992
3
Senate to support clubs
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Student Senate's finance committee approved every bill that was brought to the floor last night, including more than $2,000 to support three foreign student clubs and $550 to finance two engineering projects.
The Chinese Student Association's request for $209 drew the most debate from the committee members. They questioned whether the association duplicated the services of the Chinese Student Scholar and Friendship Association to which Senate already allocated $1,557.75 for the year.
"They think that the Taiwanese and Chinese can get along in one group, and that's just not so," said Margaret Hu, Manhattan senior, who defended the
bill. "They come from the same country, but they represent two different ideologies. There really is a lot of bad sentiment."
Hu said that the difference between the two groups was as vast as the difference between Americans and American Indians. Chinese history was not taught well in U.S. schools, which was the main reason the committee members were not receptive to the bill at first. Hu said.
The Pakistan Club, which works to teach KU students about Pakistani culture and helps students from Pakistan to adjust to U.S. lifestyles, requested the largest allocation. The $1,154 would be used to put on a Pakistani Culture Night and an Asian Culture Night, which would make KU students more aware of Pakistani culture.
finance the Malaysian Student Association's Malaysian Night. Their free festival would include native dances, music and songs.
The committee also approved $710 to help
The Engineering Student Council's request for $750 was cut to $250 because about $500 would have been used to recruit students for the School of Engineering. Lance Wright, student body vice president, said that recruiting for any reason violated Senate rules and regulations.
M. C. HARRIS
The final bill approved by the committee last night was for $300 to purchase equipment for a project being designed by the KU Space Program. According to Senate rules and regulations, the project must be marked with the Senate logo. Tom Miller, KUSP president, said that the project would travel abroad the next space shuttle flight.
KU sponsors engineering contest
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Kansas and Missouri high school students interested in pursuing a career in engineering got some hands-on experience yesterday at the Kansas Union.
More than 500 high school students participated in the Sixth Annual High School Scholastic Tournament and Design Competition, sponsored by KU's School of Engineering.
Thomas Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering, said that the competition was held to encourage students to become engineers. Mulinazzi said that he had anticipated about 300 students, but Leavenworth High School sent 250 students.
Mark Siebke, Oak Park High senior, watches his rubber band-powered machine attempt to travel up a pole. Siebke was involved in a competition sponsored by the School of Engineering yesterday morning where area high school students were required to design a machine powered by rubber bands to traverse a 1.2-foot pole.
Students competed in four areas chemistry, physics, math and design. Written physics and chemistry tests were give to students in their high schools on Monday and Tuesday. A math test was given yesterday afternoon. The tests were graded and awards for the best high school in each division were handed out.
The highlight of the competition was yesterday morning's design competition where students tried to propel a small vehicle up a 12-foot wooden pole using rubber bands. Students constructed their pole climbers out of wood, construction paper and Styrofoam. Thirty-two designs came from 23 schools.
"I was interested in coming because I like math," said Lancer Brayton, Leavenworth High School junior. "It sparked an interest in engineering, it sounded like a fun field."
Students from Van Horn Engineering and Technical High School, a Kansas City, Mo., magnet school, entered 12 designs in the contest. For Jim Graczyk, Van Horn science teacher, the contest was a class project. He said that this would be one of 10 to 15 competitions in which the class would participate.
Curran Mitchell, Van Horn High School junior, said he wanted to become a chemical engineer and that the competition was an opportunity for high school students to share
ideas.
"I feel the combination of all the design ideas coming together in one event is a good thing." he said
Jason Jundt, Minot, N.D., senior.
who represented the School of Engineering, said that the competition was a great opportunity for high school students to explore a career in engineering.
"As a high school student you don't know what engineers are all about," he said. "As engineers at KU, we need to help them decide whether they would like to become an engineer."
Candidates combat environment issues
By Laurie Hudson
Special to the Kansan
Candidates for state offices discussed a variety of environmental issues in a "Vote Smart" forum presented by Enviros last night in the Kansas Union
About 20 KU students he representatives from the Republic, Democratic, Libertarian and independent parties speak about the environment in Kansas.
Water pollution and distribution, prairie preservation, a bill on recycling bottles and toxic waste storage were some of the issues the state candidates discussed.
Barbara Ballard, a Democratic candidate for the 44th district state house of Representatives race.
Her concern was that a money-back policy would not be an incentive for businesses such as grocery stores, which would pose as collection sites for the recyclables.
talked about a bill in the legislature that would give money back for recyclables such as glass or plastic bottles.
"We have to make it marketable," said Ballard, who is also the director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. "You have to make it profitable for people to really do it."
The topic of Kansas pollution sparked a lively debate between independent state House of Representatives candidate Richard Small and Libertarian state Senate candidate Roger Woods.
Also speaking at the forum were Betty Jo Charlton, Democratic candidate for state House of Representatives; Brian Kubota, Republican candidate for state House of Representatives; Jay Germano, Libertarian running for the state House of Representatives; Joyce Wolf, an independent running for state Senate; Sandy Praeger, Republican candidate for state Senate; and Richard Small, independent candidate for state House of Representatives.
thinking."
The largest polluter in the U.S. is the U.S. government," Woods said. "There needs to be a major re-
But Small said that the pollution was caused by the Department of Defense, not independent governmental agencies like the Environmental Protection Agency.
See related stories, Pages 9,10.
But the future of his running is uncertain, at best. Doctors say it will be six months to a year before they know what will be possible. During another surgery on Monday, doctors will replace the rod with a permanent one, re-align the bone fragments and insert cadaver bone to fill in the gaps. The surgery is necessary because doctors, in their haste, used the wrong-sized rod, McClain said.
His lung problems have cleared up now, although his lungs are not as strong as they once were.
After the surgery, McClain will be on crutches for two and a half to three months.
"I've heard of athletes who still perform with a rod in their leg," he says. "I've never heard of runners having a similar accident, but I definitely want to get my strength."
In the meantime, he rests at home, nulling over what happens when an OWN comes to town.
"It's devastating," he says. "After my accident, and really my whole stay in the hospital, it really hadn't dawned upon me yet.
"Now that I have so much time to think, it's pretty depressing at times to think about it.
"But it's just a situation you can't control."
Story continued from Page 1.
He recently watched his alma mater, Shawnee Mission West High School, compete in a cross country meet.
Kansas runner battles back
McClain, who disenrolled from the University until next semester, has been at home since he was released from the hospital. He is considering taking a correspondence course through the University.
"It's kind of tough being on your own for a year, be at school and all of a sudden being at home again," he says. "Luckily, I've got pretty good parents. They spoil me."
"it's pretty hard to watch a race," he says. "You kind of think about all your great glory days and your great races at a time like that."
And all his time is not spent thinking about his lost cross country and track seasons.
"I watch a lot of movies," he says.
"I've played keyboard for a long time.
I have to play piano now, but I'm getting my keyboard fixed."
For someone as active as McClain was before the accident, near immobility is tough to take. One of his greatest pleasures is simply riding in a car, a chance to get out of the house and experience the outdoors, he says.
"My car's a clutch, so I don't drive that much," he says, looking meufely at his scarred left leg. "I never realized how important my legs were until now."
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There seems to be no doubt about Jeremy's desire, either. His expressions of his athletic future are usually prefaced by "definitely."
"I definitely want to get back to running," he said. "I've got to give my bones time to heal, but when the time is right, I definitely want to give it a shot."
Look at the HALLOWEEN Specials cooked up by Lawrence One Hour Photo
Shane said that the competition between the brothers became heated at times.
candidates with disappointment now.
"It's like I already had Jeremy there to
within, and I never felt lonely, but
sometimes now I feel lonely when I
running," he said.
"It appeared early on that Jeremy had a chance to make the nine nine." Schwartz said. The Big Eight conference only allows nine cross country athletes on each school's traveling squad.
While Jeremy's physical future may be still anybody's guess, none of those close to him have any doubt about his ability to meet the mental challenge that would be a part of any comeback rehabilitation.
All three brothers spent the summer in Boulder, Colo., working temporary jobs and running 60 to 65 miles a week in the lung-building mountain air.
Jeremy's older brother, Ladd McClain, is a senior and currently ranked third on the Kansas cross country team.
And the work seemed to be paying off early in the cross country season
"Running, sometimes, we kind of have to cool it, or we'd run ourselves to death," he said. "But I think we keep the competition in perspective. Of course, we want to beat each other."
That competition is augmented by the fact that Jeremy is his twin.
In high school, Jeremy and Shane ran on a 4800-meter relay team that won the Kansas 6A state championship three consecutive years.
But he is not without other options.
"I couldn't run," he says, smiling. "I threw the ball back."
"No," he replies.
And Shane McClain, Jeremy's identical twin, has been his running partner since the two began running "just for fun" in the third grade.
"This is a family that goes on running vacations in Colorado," said Gary Schwartz, Kansas cross country and track coach. Schwartz has known Jeremy's father, Gene McClain, since they were track teammates at Kansas in the late '60s.
He misses that companionship now.
"If you have somebody running with you who genetically is the same, if you know that physically you're about equal, they can push you harder." Shane said.
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Saturday Oct. 31
Shirley Braunlich, Lawrence senior, tallies up the number of whistle blows by members of the Women's Student Union. Members of the organization blew a whistle every 15 seconds yesterday in front of Strong Hall to remind people how often a woman is a victim of domestic violence.
Kathteen Driscoll / Special to the KANSAN Whistling for awareness
---
Lets that can run have carried two generations of McClain men through Kansas cross country and track seasons.
1984
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Thursday, October 29, 1992
1.
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Another high school would offer city more
One of the most frequently heard sentences in a small town is, "I'll see you at the game." The social life of the community often revolves
around the high school. School activities provide a unifying force for the community and a common meeting place for parents. The fact that the great majority of students in a community will go to the same high school, no matter how many different elementary schools there are, creates a common ground.
Lawrence High School has been that common meeting place for the members of our community for many years, and it is understandable that many here want this to remain. What these people must realize, though, is that Lawrence is not the small town that it was 30 years ago, or even 10 years ago. The time has come for the city to build another high school.
Lawrence High is by far the largest school in the state. While its size and solid financial base allows the school to offer many classes and programs not offered in the majority of Kansas high schools, the size of the school also can be intimidating and inhibiting. The chance to participate in school activities, such as drama, football or debate, becomes limited to only the best students and denies the educational opportunities that those activities give to most students.
Property taxes in the Lawrence school district have been reduced recently under the new school finance plan, so raising money for the construction of a new school shouldn't be difficult. What may be difficult is changing the attitudes of the Lawrence residents who still think of Lawrence as a small town.
MARK COATNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Criminal justice system illustrates a lack of logic
last week, a Texas grand jury redefined "safe sex". When an Austin woman found herself face-to-face with a rapist wielding a knife, she convinced him to wear a condom.
However, what seemed like a clever and clearheaded decision at the time is returning to haunt the victim.
The condom may have protected the both of them from sexually transmitted diseases, but the grand jury kept that protection intact for the attacker. The jury refused to indict the man. Although grand jury proceedings are secret, it is believed that the jury felt that the woman's act of self protection might have implied her consent. If consent was involved, then by definition it is not rape.
It is at times like these that the criminal justice system in our nation becomes scary. It seems as if all logic has been thrown out the window. The Rodney King case was a similar miscarriage of justice.
However, women who have faced injustice similar to the woman in Austin are not fortunate enough to all live in the same part of town. Will it take a riot, with its destruction and violence, to convince us of this unfairness?
This decision by the Texas grand jury could set a frightening precedence, indeed. Is a woman who takes the birth control pill consenting to sex with anyone who feels like it? Of course not. But the present situation is not far from this line of thinking.
Attempting to convict "beyond a reasonable doubt" is extremely difficult in rape cases. But when the evidence is as lopsided as it was in this case and our system can't convict, then maybe we need to throw it out.
JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
CIA
JUSTICE DEPT.
FBI
Keeping Busy
TULSA
INVERSAL PRESSSHOP
THE SEABOR PART IS THAT
SECAY PART IS MARY
THEY MAY BE ON SOMETHING
TOYS
UNIVERSAL PRESS SYND.
01028 THE BUFFALO NEWS
'No comment'comment shows newspaper's bias
Is the press fair? 'That'a debate that never ends. Some papers are. Some aren't. One thing you can count on — they're usually fair to themselves.
The Chicago Sun-Times is the country's ninth biggest city paper. One recent day, displayed on its front and back pages was a promotion for one of the paper's sports columns. It was an open letter from the columnist to Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka.
It was an angry letter. Among the words used to describe Ditkwa were "pathetic," "psychosis" and "lumatic." And it concluded by telling Ditkua, "if you are unprepared to act like a civil human being, then quit."
In addition, the Sun-Times invited readers to vote in a phone poll, the question being, "Should Beaches coach Mike Ditka out?"
What was Ditka's crime? During a recent news conference, Ditka was asked a stupid question clearly aimed at provoking him. He took the bait and called the sportswriters SOBs.
COLUMNIST
Fl let others debate whether Dittka should quit or be strong up from a battle.
What is interesting is how the treatment of the story compares with another story in the same paper. The other story was less than half as long as the Ditka tirade. It was tucked away at the bottom of an inside page. It was about a former Sun-Times sportswriter who had been indicted on 196 felony counts. He is accused of using his position to persuade publicity-hungry high school athletes to have sex with him or with prostitutes. He allegedly liked to videotape the men with hookers.
A. P. MURRAY
MIKE ROYKO
The story was written in a non-emotional manner. It didn't describe the accused sex criminal as being a mononuclear individual, nor any other flaws attributed to Dikta.
There were three paragraphs saying that investigators were concerned that the youngsters might have caught AIDS from the prostitutes.
So here we have two different approaches to two different stories. In one, a coach calls sportswriters a crude name. So a columnist questions his mental stability and suggests that he either reform or quit his job.
This is so newsworthy that it is promoted on the front page, back page and the page where the story about the accused sex offender appears.
Nor does Page One carry the warning to teen-age athletes that they might be infected with AIDS. A reality that much of which story is more socially significant.
However, an accused sex offender who wrote sports for the same paper is indicted on almost 200 felony charges, and that is not worthy of front page treatment.
There are other questions a reasonable person might ask. Weeks have passed since the man was arrested right in the Sun-Times newsroom, his former employees haven't explained how a convicted sex deviate managed to get a job writing about high school sports. He had been hired after doing time for raping a teen-age boy.
Nor have they explained why the paper didn't become curious when some coaches called, complaining that he was phoning players at home, trying to take them out.
If a public official had hired a person to work with teenagers with so sordid a background, the Sun-Times would demand immediate explanations. If Ditka drafted a football player who served time in prison for sexually assaulting a teen-age boy, Ditika would surely be accused of being worse than a monster or a lunatic.
But when the editor of the SunTimes is asked about hiring procedures the paper's representative says: "No comment." It's doubtful that the SunTimes would accept a "no comment" from a public official or coach under the same circumstances.
Then there is the telephone call. If readers are asked to vote on whether a coach should go, why shouldn't they be asked to vote on these questions: "Is it right for the editor of a paper to say 'no comment' when he is asked about how his paper hired a dangerous sex offender? And should that editor quit?"
And finally: "One of the sportswriters was indicted on 196 felony counts. Could that be an all-time record?"
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
European press eyes U.S.election
The U.S. political parties have failed to secure the trust of their fellow citizens. They have proved at their weakest when wooing Ross Perot and allowing him to present himself as some cuddly pixie. In fact, he is the Pied Piper of paranoia, a dire warning of what cash and unadulterated egotism can inflict on a weakened political system.
He may not make any difference to the end result, but it is not now sufficient merely for Perot to lose: He is a boil to be lanced.
The next president of the United States will need to destroy his absurd pretensions in this final speech, but he is confident and more the new administration.
The Guardian
This could be positive to the extent that the global economic recovery depends on a large extent on the power of the American "locomotive." This could be dangerous to the extent that Europe and the United States now seem less like partners than like rivals.
Bill Clinton at least deserves credit for having made it clear: America will concentrate on all on itself.
But one declaration is cause for joy: "I'm convinced that America has more to gain than to lose in dealings with Europe," Clinton said.
Les Dernieres Nouvelles d'Alsace Strasbourg, France
KATE KELLEY Graffiti loses impact if the message is misspelled
In response to recent criticism that my columns lack substance, I am going to tackle a sobering subject, which may have lifelong repercussions on half the population on this campus. I am referring to the graffiti on the stalls in the women's bathrooms in Wescoe Hall.
Trite, you say? Unimportant, you scoff? I think not.
One may choose not to pick up a newspaper, or avoid reading pieces by staff writers known to have skewed points of view. But it is almost impossible to ignore the glaring propaganda scrawled across the bathroom walls. There one sits, stranded for minutes, a captive audience for the flaming-liberal pinkos or right-wing Nazis who feel compelled to leave their infinite wisdom on three of the four walls that enclose you.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Wall wallers are always extremely right or left, politically. Fence sitters or mural liners are evidently not right to vandalize to present their opinions.
KANSAN STAFF
Bill Clinton supporters have written the most in these pre-election days. According to one author, "If we have any hopes of finding a decent job after we graduate — we must vote for Clinton/Gore." Grammar usage is not a big concern to bathroom proseligers.
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Neither is spelling a concern. One message said, "It would also be wise to help our educational system as college graduates are incamp (a line crosses this out) incapable of spelling and proper grammar." Then, the author adds, "Hopefully, you can find the errors!" But I think that the writer added that to cover her mistakes. As Dan Quayle so aptly demonstrated, if you want your political expression taken seriously, you had better at least spell it correctly.
Someone liked Ross Perot and wrote the high-school type war cry, "Perot Rules." Opponents were quick to attack this with accusations of Perot taking over the CIA, cutting his own taxes and leaving us poor folks to pay off the deficit.
A Clinton backer enthusiastically told us that Clinton would actually cut taxes for the middle class. (My experience has been that there is no Santa Claus; no Tooth Fairy; and no president, Republican or Democrat, who will ever cut taxes.)
One paranoid person compared President George Bush to the Nazis and referred to him as "Heir Bush". Another pen user corrected this to "Herr Bush." Once again, I was distracted from the point of the message by the author's ignorance of correct grammar, but multi-language dictionary in the stalls, maybe on a little shelf right next to the toilet paper.
Most of the graffiti is found in the first floor rest room. Perhaps the chemicals from the Wescoe cafeteria excite violent reactions of expression. Or, maybe people on other floors are in too big of a hurry to get to class to write anything.
To get serious again, bathroom-wall graffiti, much like subliminal advertising, is frightening in its capacity to brain wash unsuspecting bathroom users. It must be stopped. If you agree, leave me a message on the wall in the first stall.
Kate Kelley is a Fort LeavenworthJunior
maloring in English.
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILLLEIBEGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Asst. Managing ... Almee Brainard
News ... Alexander Bloomhot
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... Gayle Ostringer
Sports ... Shelly Solon
Photo ... Justin Knupp
Features .. Cody Holt
Graphics .. Sean Tevis
STAFF COLUMNIST
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Angela Clevenger
Regional sales mgr...Melissa Tilperd
National sales mgr...Brian Wilken
Co-op sales mgr...Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs...Brad Bron
Kim Claxton
Marketing director...Ashley Langford
Sales manager...Judith Standley
Classified mgrs
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 Kaiser should 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 Kausan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kausan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Grace
ROSS, TELL US AGAIN WHY YOU DROPPED OUT OF THE RACE...
WELL, LARRY, THE DEMOCRATS HAD REVITALIZED THEIR PARTY.
AND I DIDN'T WANT TO DISRUPT THE ELECTORAL PROCESS...
THAT'S ALL?
ALSO, I'D HEARD A RUMOR
THAT THE REPUBLICANS
WERE GOING TO THREATEN
my DADHER...
THAT'S HARD TO BELIEVE.
AND DISRUPT HER
wedding.
REALLY?
THEN, THEY
WERE GONNA
WARETAP MY
OFFICE...
YOU'RE KIDDING.
GOSH
LATER ON, THEY SENT AN
INVISIBLE ARMY OF SPIDER-
PEOPLE TO SPY ON ME...
INVISIBLE?
I WAS THE ONLY ONE
WHO COULD SEE THEM.
THEY ENCIRCLED THE HOUSE;
SO I PULLED OUT MY TRUSTY
POCKETKNIFE 'N' OUT A PATH
THU THAT WILL OF HUMAN FLESH!
GOSH.
By David Rosenfield
AND THEN, A BIG OL'
HORNY TOAD — NO WAIT—
IT WAS A GILA MONSTER!
IT SWOOPED IN THROUGH
my WINDOW AND ATE
my GRIFCASE!
WOW.
SO. APPER
THAT, I
JUST HAD
TO QUIT...
I'LL BEET.
NATION/WORLD
Thursday, October 29, 1992
5
UN I V E R S I T Y D A L I Y K A N S A N
Yeltsin attacks opposition
President bans right-wing group security force
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin went on the offensive yesterday against his hard-line political foes, banning a new right-wing group and ordering an opposition-controlled security force disbanded.
The one-two punch seemed designed to keep the hard-liners off Russia's political center stage, which Yeltsin is trying to hold as the economy slides further into crisis and his reforms more into doubt.
Yeltis took the step after hard-line lawmakers rebuffed his request to delay the next parliament session and after weeks of criticism from many sides, including Mikhail Gorbachev, the former Soviet president who is still unpopular at home, but whose words carry weight abroad.
The ban hit the members of the par-
liamment — the base of Yeltsin's opposition — who are determined to curb his powers and slow economic reforms during a session of the Congress of People's Deputies set to start Dec. 1.
Russian and former Soviet lawmakers, including Sergei Baburin and retired Gen. Albert Makashov, led about 3,000 people on Saturday in creating a "National Salvation Front" to oust Yeltsev and restore the union.
The grouping of Russian nationalists and Communists accused Yeltsin of destroying the national economy and polluting Russia's moral and social traditions.
The group, while appearing well-organized, was comprised mostly of right-wing critics still thought to have limited influence. It did not include any members of Civic Union, an influential centrist bloc courted by Yeltsin.
The president said the group posed a "great danger" for Russia and made good on the threat yesterday, signing a decree ordering authorities to prevent all activities by the "anti-constitutional" group or any other "extremist" organizations, said representative Vvachelaslav Kostkov.
Alexander Prokhanov, one of the Front's leaders, had dismissed Yeltsin's warning on Tuesday as "political gangsterism, lunacy and idiocy."
But the force's commander, Security Department chief Ivan Boiko, rejected Yeltsin's order and said he only would recognize commands from Khasbulatov or the legislative leadership, the Interfax news agency reported.
Yeltsin also chose yesterday to order the disbanding of the special 5,000-member police force controlled by legislative speaker Ruslan Khasbulat, a powerful opponent of Yeltsin's government.
Khasbulatov formed the force to protect the Russian legislature's building after the failed coup. But its jurisdiction has since spread to 75 other facilities, including the Central Bank and the Foreign Ministry.
Rebels seize factory in Liberia
MONROVIA, Liberia — Rebel leader Charles Taylor's fighters reportedly captured an iron factory within three miles of Monrovia's center yesterday, and the fighting delayed plans to rescue hundreds of war orphans.
The Associated Press
Soldiers of a seven-nation West African force defending the capital were wounded in the assault
There also were reports that five U.S. nuns could be in danger in a suburb north of the capital.
The rebels have infiltrated this close to the city center before, but it was the first time they had captured a building.
The factory sits on the edge of swamp the rebels use for cover, and it could be used as a site for launching rockets and mortars at the capital.
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The West African troops were not using their heavy guns to fire on the factory yesterday, perhaps because of the
Based on past battles, it was not clear whether Taylor could continue to hold the factory against counterattacks.
Taylor's strategy appears to be to take control of Monaco by employing its sites, scaring and confusing residents and creating the
rebels are winning. Taylor hopes that a war of attrition will force the West Africans to give up.
Liberia's civil war began when Taylor invaded from Ivory Coast in December 1989. About 60,000 people have died in what grew into a tribal war, 40,000 of them by starvation during a siege of Monrovia in 1990.
President Samuel Doe was killed, and seven West African nations dispatched a force to restore peace. The peacekeepers halted the siege, but peace plans have fallen through.
Relief workers were forced to postpone plans to rescue 301 war orphans cut off by the fighting for more than a week. They were about a mile from the iron factory in an orphanage in the Monrovia suburb Chocolate City, so named because the soil there is chocolate brown.
There was also concern for five U.S. nuns of the Precious Blood order whose convent is northeast of downtown Monrovia.
Archbishop Michael Francis and other Roman Catholic Church sources said they had reports that two of the nuns were kidnapped by Taylor's rebels on Oct. 21 when they left the convent to help a wounded civilian. No one has been able to reach the convent to find out about the other three nuns, the archbishop confirmed.
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Join KU Students Against Hunger and help those in desperate need. Come Trick-or-Treat for canned goods! All food will be donated to the Salvation Army. From there it will be distributed among the local Soup Kitchens.
Date: October 29, 1992 Date: October 31, 1992
Time: 6:15 p.m to 8:30 p.m. Time: 4:45 p.m to 7:45 p.m.
Location: In front of Wescoe Location: In front of Wescoe
**For more info, call Kishor Allada 865-5888 or Tim Dawson 749-1834
It takes a little more to be a Champion 10%-50% off all Champion Merchandise
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864-4640
ANDY GARCIA UMA THURMAN
On the trail of a serial killer Detective John Berlin has no clues no suspects
And no alibi
Jennifer IS NEXT
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A SCOTT RUDIN PRODUCTION JENNIFER EIGHT ANDY GARCIA UMA THURMAN LANCE HENRYKSEN
KATHY BAKER GRAHAM BECKEL KEVIN CONWAY AND JOHN MALKOVICH MUSIC BY CHRISTOPHER VOUNG OSTEUMES DESIGNED BY JUDY RUSWIN
FILM EDITOR CONRAD BUFF PRODUCTION DESIGNED BY RICHARD MACDONALD DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY CONRAD L. HALL A.S.C. EXECUTIVE PRODUcer SCOTT RUDIN
PRODUCED BY GARY LUCCHESI AND DAVID WIMBURY WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY BRUCE ROBINSON
NOVEMBER 6
6
Thursday, October 29,1992
一
FALL
FASHION
New Autumn Lines are hitting
the shelves THIS WEEK! It's High
Season for building fun, sun,
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Imported clothing
art drawings
HAND-LILED GOODS
screen printing
CREATIVITY SESSION
726 Mass.
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Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, Oct. 29
ANSOM
FUNDERBURG
The Rockets
featuring Sam Meyers
Friday, Oct. 30
CARIBE
Saturday, Oct. 31
HALLOWEEN
BASH
Lonesome Hounddogs
Crap Supper
Sunday, Nov. 1
18 & over
Groove Alley
alternative dance music
Monday, Nov. 2
OPEN
MIC
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1105 Mass.
749-9756
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS!
The Etc. Shop
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the world’s original brand.
中
Hong Kong - Macau
Indonesia
Malaysia Associations
present the annual
Halloween Party
When : Saturday. October 31, 1992
    9:00 pm - 1:00 am
Where : Kansas Room. Kansas Uning
Programs : Costume Competition Dance Competition
Tickets : $2.00 member
    $3.00 non-member
    Door tickets are available
More information, call 832-0557, 865-2361 or 841-3216
Hockenbury Tavern UPCOMING BANDS
Thurs. 29th-Mountain Clyde
Fri. 30th-The Witch Doctors
Sat. 31st-L.A. Ramblers (Private Party)
Daily Drink Specials!
Pizza By the Slice
1016 Mass. LAWRENCE, KS 865-4055
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
SIX DOLLAR INSANITY $6.00
OPEN FOR LUNCH 841-8002
Sun-Thurs 11am-1am
We accept
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and checks.
(25¢ service charge)
Get a 15" Large Pizza with cheese and 1 topping for just
$6.00
Available for Carry Out or Delivery to KU Resident Halls, Fraternities, Sororities and Scholarship Halls Only. Not Valid with $3.00 Service Guarantee. No coupon necessary, just ask for $6 Insanity. Offer Expires November 29, 1992.
Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Customer pay sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00.
Congratulations
to the winners of the sixth annual Alpha Gamma Delta kickball tournamentLambda Chi Alpha and Watkins Scholarship Hall
Thank you sponsors for your support
UNDERCOVER
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(913) 749-0004
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CAMPAIGN'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Representative vies for Senate
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
State Senate race
Sandy Praeger, Republican candidate for the State Senate in the 2nd District, still thinks that the role of the state official is to represent her constituency.
"My constituents are always my number one priority," Praeger said. "I'm an elected representative of the people of Douglas County, so my first response should always be to them."
Praeger, a 1966 graduate of KU's School of Education, has worked for Lawrence residents and KU students during the four years she served on the Lawrence City Commission, the two years she was mayor, and the two years she just completed in the Kansas House of Representatives and its education, elections and public health and welfare committees.
Today's Kansan is featuring the candidates for the 2nd District seat in the State Senate. Republican Sandy Antony, a former Democrat and Democrat Joyce Woolay are for the seat being vacated by veteran Lawrence Winker Wint Winter
Praeger, who works in marketing
Candidate profiles continued on Page 14.
KANSAN
and public relations for Douglas County Bank, said she chose to run for the Senate this year because she wanted to have a bigger impact in decisions that affect the state.
She said her priorities for the 1993 legislative session would be children's issues, making health care available and affordable for more people, and convincing other state
officials that Kansas universities are resources, not expenses.
"It's not right for the state to continue to balance the budget on the backs of students by raising tuition," Praeger said. "We don't want to lose faculty, but this is the state's obligation. The state needs to take its responsibility to the schools seriously."
Praeger, 48, also worked through the education committee to improve care for children. She helped to create "A Blueprint for Kansas Children," which would require breakfast programs in public schools and expand immunization rates for children, both of which are already financed by the federal government.
Other children's initiatives, such as parent training programs, could be financed by reappropriating money that now is being spent carelessly, Praeger said.
"Because I care about state support for KU, I'm voting for Sandy Praeger"
—Del Shankel
Former Executive Vice Chancellor, KU
CORNERSTONE CEMETERY
PRAEGER
STATE SENATOR
Sandy:
Achieved approval of an overall Regents' budget increase (when many states cut spending for higher education).
Paid Political Advertisement
Fought for the 100% Graduate Teacher Assistant fee waiver.
Worked hard for the allocation of $18 million to rebuild Hoch Auditorium.
Built a highly effective bi-partisan coalition of legislators to fight for higher education legislation.
Keep a strong voice in the Kansas Senate.
PAID FOR BY A LOT OF PEOPLE WHO WANT SANDF PRAEGER IN THE BENATE
PETE WIKLUND, TRAUBERN
Be A Part Of...
LATE NIGHT...WITH ROY WILLIAMS
SLAM DUNK CONTEST Sponsored by Virgin Records
- Doors Open @ 7:00
- Free Admission
- Register in North Lobby in Allen Field House
- Registration cut off for contest is @ 10:00
- 5 Contestants will be chosen
- Winner will receive Virgin Records CD collection
First 800 people with costume will receive a Free cassette courtesy of Virgin Records!
theater
What's so funny?
Three artists take a humorous shot at explaining the mysteries of life, love and art in David Gordon's "The Mysteries and What's So Funny?"
SABOR DE SALAMANDRA
Photo courtesy of IPA, Incorporated
By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer
the meaning of art, of life, of marriage and of anger are all mysteries to the creators of the upcoming production of "The Mysteries and What's So Funny?"
Series
The multi-media show, which has been touring the nation the past few months, will make a stop in Lawrence at 5 p.m. Saturday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. The performance is part of KU's New Directions
Tickets are $8 and 7 for KU students and $16 and
$14 for the general public.
The piece contrasts the life of 20th century French artist Marcel Duchamp, who eventually gave up art to play chess, with the experiences of Sam and Rose, an elderly couple living in Brooklyn. The lives of Sam and Rose are loosely based on writer/ director/ choreographer David Gordon's parents.
"It's a thoughtful biography," said Philip Glass, who composed the music. "It's a story that people can understand, and it's told with language and movements which people understand. At the same time, it's provocative, funny, stimulating and even romantic."
"Mysteries" has played to receptive critics in New York, Boston, Cape Cod, Mass., and Charleston, S.C.
"It's art and entertainment together," Glass said. "It's written in an understandable way and is quite popular."
Throughout the show, the characters are teased,
and haunted by two shady figures: Anger I and
Anger II, who prince around in front of cartoonish,
larger-than-life orons.
The show combines the strengths of three artists: Philip Glass, David Gordon and visual artist Red Groom.
"They're usually the hardest to please," Glass said, referring to the critics. "If they like it, most every person does."
The 14-member cast stays in almost constant motion throughout the 90-minute piece as Glass' continuous piano score plays in the background.
"I think the balance is actually quite good," Glass said. "I'd call it a dance-theater piece. David came from the world of experimental dance and is working world of theater. It really straddles the two genres."
"I had an image of a parlor piano," Glass said. "It's a piece about Gordon's parents and living on the lower east side. I thought the piano was the kind of instrument that have been around. It's the kind of piece you'd hope to hear if you went into someone's house. It was natural to go with the story 'ine."
This most recent project is "The Voyage," an opera which premiered earlier this month at the New York Metropolitan Opera.
He said "Mysteries" took almost two years to complete, but he did not work on it full time. He composed the music in between other projects.
Glass, in fact, built his reputation on opera. He first claimed fame with the 5-hour piece, "Einstein on the Beach," which debuted in 1976. He also composed music for the operas "Satyagraha," which portrays the early life of Gandhi and Akhenaton, an ancient Egyptian pharaoh.
He is also well-known in the world of rock-n-roll. He has collaborated with musicians such as David Byrne, Paul Simon, Linda Ronstadt, Suzanne Vega, Ravi Shankar and Laurie Anderson on various albums and projects.
In addition, he composed musical scores for the films "Mishima," "Koyannisqatsal" and "Powaqat-
He said that although he enjoyed working on films, he preferred composing for theater pieces.
films, he preferred composing for theater pieces. "Theater is organic," he said. "Films are not organic pieces. They are very limited. You can't revise it, change it or add to it."
Saturday's performance will mark Glass' fourth production in the first one he will miss here. His multi-media, science fiction work titled "1,000 Airplanes on the Roof" played here in October 1988, and he discussed the making of the show with students.
In November 1987, he and his ensemble performed the musical score while the film "Koyanisnasiqs" was shown. In October 1985, he and his ensemble performed a concert.
"Lawrence is a good place," Glass, a New Yorker,
said. "Places like Lawrence, Minnesota, Houston and Iowa really have become regional centers for American high art culture. These places are very important. They are evening out the cultural environment.
"Performers talk about where they like to work. In the professional art world. Lawrence is quite a well-known place."
Charla Jenkins, public relations for the Concert Series, said Glass was instrumental in helping develop the New Directions Series.
"He was very encouraging when [Jackie Davis] first came up with the concept," she said. "He made a lot of suggestions and kind of steered her in the right direction."
The New Directions Series is paid for in part by the Kansas Arts Commission, the National Endowment for the Arts, the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, the Endowment Association and the Swarthout Society.
Other upcoming Series shows include: the Nov. 5 Waverly Consort, which is a concert of music from the year 1492, and the Nov. 17 Artur Pizarro solo piano concert.
music
Truck Stop Love—a little bit country
TRUCK
STOP LOVE
JIM SHOELY
By M. Olsen Special to the Kansan
While many local bands try to sound like they're from somewhere — anywhere but here — Manhattan's Truck Stop Love does not mind its Midwestern roots.
"Someone told me if you went outside of Kansas and played our music, people would just know we're from Kansas." said guitarist and vocalist Rich Yurges "I told you it was not, we only played outside of Kansas twice."
review
Yarges said the band was influenced by country music
Even so, some listeners are unable to recognize the country influences in the band's music.
"Sometimes we think we're playing a total country song and all the other people are like 'That's not country,' "Yarges said.
One definite difference from most conventional country acts is the sheer volume at which the band plays.
"We've played a few gigs where it was so loud people just left. That no good. Yarges said, "I can understand people not wanting to stand in front of a 100 or two feet wide pit. You're gonna down a little bit, or at least turn down a little bit."
The band just completed recording a new six-song
tane at Red House Recording in Lawrence. The recording should be available at local stores within the next few weeks. The band hopes to earn enough money from the tapes to press some vinyl, seven-inch singles. Yarges said he thought the band was received better than it could.
in Lawrence than in its native Mammoth...
"There they want to hear that 70s classic rock stuff"
"And they want to hear that the guy told us that if one of those cheesy metal bands wanted to play he was gonna cancel our gigs and give it to them."
The band will be appearing in Lawrence three times during the next week. It will be playing with Cylon Raiden'toright at the Down and Bomb, 801 New Hampshire St., and with Atom Bound on Saturday at Hashinger Hall. On Monday, Nov. 2, the band will play at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., as part of South by Southwest Showcase 95, the winner of which goes to Austin, Texas, for the next NSW convention.
Before setting on its current lineup with just more than a year ago, Truck Stop Love, which also includes Eric Mein on drums and vocals, Brad Huhnm on bass and vocals, and Matt Mozier on guitar and vocals, went through a two-and-a-half year period of constantly changing lineups. The shaggy dog story of the band's personnel to this point includes over 15 members.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"This is probably the best it's gonna get," Yarges said. "If anybody ever quits now, that'll pretty much be it for this band."
OCTOBER 29,1992 PAGE 7 KULife
Real KU Life begins on the weekend.
calendar
Nightlife
★★★
Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill
1601 W. 23rd St.
Tonight -Soul Shaker
Tomorrow night -Michael on Fire
Sunday -Milhous Nixons
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Tonight-Anson Funderburgh, The Rockets fea-
turing Sam Meyers
Tomorrow night - Caribe
Saturday - Lonsome Houndog and Friends,
Crapsupper
Sunday - Groove Alley
Monday - Open microphone
Wednesday - Gwar with Flipper
Brass Apple Sports Bar & Restaurant 3300 W.10th St.
Features 10 TV's with satellite dish and Monday Night Football
Congo Bar
520 N. Third St.
Tomorrow and Saturday - Outland Band
Down & Under
Dos Hombres
815 New Hampshire St.
Tonight - Jeff-n-Jeff
801 New Hampshire St.
Tenight-Truck Stop Love
Tomorrow-Kill Creek
Saturday-Stick
Gusto's
925 Iowa St.
Tomorrow - Mahoots and Guests
Saturday - id Xplosion
Henry T's
Henry T's
3520 W. Sixth
Karaoke every Thursday night
Hockenbury Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
Tonight - Milhous Nixons, Mountain Clyde
Continued on Page 8.
8
Thursday, October 29, 1992
一
Financial Aid Information for Women
Financial Aid Information for Women
Financing a college education is getting more and more difficult.
Some sources have dried up, while others are unused.
Join us and learn how to conduct a financial aid search.
Thursday, November 5, 1992
7:00-8:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Facilitators:
Diana Del Buono    Req. Speaker
Director
Office of student
Emily Taylor Women's
Financial Aid
Resource Center
SPONSORED BY THE EMLY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 115 STRONG HALL.
图
SPONSORED BY THE EMILY A YATAYI WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 11518 ROSS HALL,
FOR MORE Information, CONTACT ENRENE BATTLE ATR-6532.
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Thursday through Sunday
Live Windows For Halloween! Come See Us!
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Downtown Lawrence
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Country Club Plaza
ENTERTAINMENT
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
2 doors north of Pizza Hut
HALLOWEEN
COSTUMES
FOR SALE
OR RENT
UPSTAIRS
Mon.-Wed. 10-5:30
Thurs. & Fri. 10-8
Sun. 12-5
Adult & Children's Sizes
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820-822 Mass.
The Etc. Shop
HALLOWEEN
COSTUMES
FOR SALE
OR RENT
UPSTAIRS
Call Council Travel for fares and dates. Call for your FREE copy of Student Travels Magazine.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOR...WEEKENDS/HOLIDAYS
BIRTHDAYS/WEDDINGS
MOM'S HOME COOKING
Seville Square
Go Home!
Council Travel
1634 Ortington Ave.
Evanston, II 60201
1-800-475-5070
Tomorrow - Which Doctors?
Monday - Acoustic open micro-
phone
Continued from Page 7.
The Yacht Club
530 Wisconsin St.
Karaoke every Tuesday night
Just A Playhouse
806 W. 24th St.
Tomorrow and Saturday - Bad Intentions
Just A Playhouse
The Yacht Club
Johnny's Tavern
401 N. Second St.
Tomorrow and Saturday - Justin Case
International Club 21
106 N. Park St.
Tonight - Groove Academy
Tomorrow-International Students'
Halloween Party
Saturday - Reggae Halloween
Party
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Tonight - Lonny Rays Blues Jam
Tomorrow and Saturday - Baghdad
Jones
Wednesday - Magic Slim &
Teardrops
The Jazzhaus
Dickinson Theatres
2339 Iowa St.
Movie Line (841-8600)
Blade Runner PG-13
Consenting Adults R
Mr. Baseball R
Night in the City R
Of Mice and Men PG-13
Pure Country R
Dr. Giggles R
Hero PG-13
Last of the Mohicans R
The Mighty Ducks PG
A River Runs Through It PG
Hillcrest Theatres
Ninth and Iowa streets
Candyman R
Dickinson Theatres
E
Liberty Hall Theatre
Cinema Twin Theatres
31st and Iowa streets
Honeymoon In Vegas PG-13
Pet Sematary II R
KLWN 1320 AM - Adult contemporary
642 Massachusetts St.
Movie Line (749-1912)
Glengarry Glen Ross R
Starting Sunday - Incident at
Oglala
SUA Feature Movie
SUA Feature Movie (864+ BROAD)
Halloween R
Call 749-2224 Today for Details! If You're not a Member of KU Credit Union, Inquire About Membership!
Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St.
Under Siege R
Varsity Theatre
Radio Stations
VOTE Louie McElhaney
[Name]
Year Mos. Rate Percent Financed
93-92 36 5.9% 100%
93-92 48 6.9% 100%
93-92 60 7.9% 100%
KJHK 90.7 FM - Alternative college rock
KANU 91.5 FM - Classical and jazz
KZTO 95.5 FM - Adult contemporary
KLZR 105.9 FM - Contemporary hit radio
New Vehicle
Used Vehicle
B
County Commission He has an interest in Douglas County
Concerts
Crown Cinema Theatres Movie Line (841-5191)
KU Credit Union's Extra Incredible Loan Sale!
Year Mos. Rate Percent Financed
92-91 48 8.9% 100%
90-89 42 9.9% 90%
88-87 36 9.9% N.A.D.A.
86-85 30 9.9% Loan
84- 18 9.9% Value
The Kelley Hunt Band 7 p.m.
Sunday at Liberty Hall. 642 Mas
This offer is for a limited time and is subject to withdraw. All offers of
credit are subject to credit approval of the individual borrower.
Movie listings beginning Friday, Oct. 30 through Thurs., Nov. 21.
ty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Movies
Congratulations to the KU Football Team!
Love, the KΔ's
KU CREDIT UNION An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
---
The women of KAD would like to thank the men of TKE for a great time pomping!
Solve Spring Semester Scheduling Problems Earn University Credit
Through Independent Study
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.
Independent Study courses include:
ANTH 108 ENGL 322 HDFL 220 MATH 121 PSYC 566
ATMO 105 ENGL 325 HDFL 288 MHST 298 PSYC 626
BIOL 104 ENGL 332 HDFL 425 PHIL 140 PSYC 642
BIOL 331 ENGL 359 HIST 100 PHIL 148 REL 124
C&I 410 ENGL 362 HIST 128 POLS 110 REL 475
CLSX 148 ENGL 466 HIST 129 POLS 410 SOC 104
COMS 246 ENGL 495 HIST 341 PSYC 104 SOC 160
COMS 455 EPR 300 HIST 565 PSYC 300 SOC 220
EALC 130 FREN 110 HIST 619 PSYC 318 SOC 523
ECON 104 GEOG 104 HIST 620 PSYC 333 SPAN 100
ENGL 209 HA 100 HPER 713 PSYC 360 SPAN 104
ENGL 210 HA 300 MATH 002 PSYC 370 SPAN 108
ENGL 101 HAFL 160 MATH 101 PSYC 390 SPAN 212
ENGL 102 HDFL 160 MATH 101 PSYC 502 SW 310
ENGL 320 HDFL 180 MATH 115 PSYC 502 SW 310
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.
SOLUTIONS
-
CAMPAIGN'92 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 29,1992
9
Focus on the candidates and the issue of..
This is the fourth in a series of five articles addressing the views of the three main presidential candidates.
Environment
Bush
Bush Clinton Perot
"Anyone can give you lots of excuses about how environmental regulation costs jobs and how environmental regulations affect jobs," Quayle and Gore are both right."
Clinton
Perot
- Steve Hamberg, director and associate professor of environmental studies
"Quayle is saying environmental regulations cost jobs, and Gore is saying that market has been unexplored."
Source: Kansan staff research
Hamberg
"The environment, I suspect, is going to take something of a backstroke (in a Perot duo) until the economy recovers.
Philip Schrodt professor of government
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Bush favors compromises
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
President George Bush thinks that policy should be a compromise of environment and economics.
"It is based on the knowledge that successful economic development and environmental protection go hand in hand," he said in 1988. "You can't have one without the other."
An application of Bush's philosophy is found in the Clean Air Act of 1990. One of the provisions is a system that allows companies to trade sulfur dioxide emissions credits. A company may trade its credits if it does not need them or may solicit credits from other companies. But the total amount of pollution must remain constant.
"It's using a free-market approach to say we know how much we want to
pollute in total," said Steve Hamburg, director and associate director of environmental studies.
Some environmental watchers think that the private businesses are sticking their heads in the sand.
"They like to pretend they are not on the same planet," said Nancy Wolf, executive director of the Environmental Action Coalition. "They put their short-term, financial goals ahead of the air they breathe."
A firm opponent of too much regulation, Bush does not support a global policy on greenhouse gas emissions that cause global warming. He thinks each country should develop its own plan and time table when dealing with the emissions.
After Bush environmental stances:
Bush accelerated the deadline in the United States for the elimination of ozone-depleting substances to
1995, four years ahead of schedule.
Bush has added over 1.5 million new acres to national parks, forests and wildlife refuges.
In the president's fiscal year 1993 budget, environmental investment was increased by $3.2 billion.
Vice president Dan Quayle often is seen as an enemy of the environment because he usually supports business interests, such as trying to work around some of the smog regulations in the Clean Air Act. But Hamburg thinks that whatever the environment policies are, they both will harm and help the economy.
"Anyone can give you lots of examples of how environmental regulations cost jobs and how environmental regulations create jobs, so both Quayle and Gore are right," Hamburg said.
Quail Creek
• On Bus Route
• 2-3 Bedrooms
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Rollerblade. THE WHEEL THING SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
CORNUCOPIA
A RESTAURANT & BAR
1801 MASSACHUSETTS
Were Gonna Get You!
KANSAS VS OKLAHOMA STATE
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THIS SATURDAY 1 PM MEMORIAL STADIUM BE THE 12TH MAN!"
THIS IS YOUR TEAM:
• RANKED 18TH IN THE NATION (AP)
• CURRENTLY 1ST IN THE BIG EIGHT
• HEADING TOWARD FIRST BOWL BID SINCE 1981
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!
- SPECIAL PRICES: KU FACULTY/STAFF/STUDENTS - $5 (OPEN SEATING - PLEASE PRESENT KUID)
TICKETS AVAILABLE ON WESCOE BEACH WED-FRI, 10 AM TO 2 PM
For a wide variety of food-and get a laser printer, II.
STOP BY THE ALLEN FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE M-F, 8 AM TO 5 PM OR CALL 864-3141
Hours: 11-9 Sunday & Monday 11-10 Tuesday-Thursday 11-11 Friday & Saturday
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Burge Union
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864-5697
Restrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax.
VISA
Master Card
DIYCOVER
Your Own Business
Graduate School
World Travel
Travel
Graduate School might be in
Your Future attend the
Graduate/Professional School Information Fair
Tuesday, November 3, 1992 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Upper Level, Burge Union
- Information on graduate school entrance exams: LSAT, GRE, MCAT, GMAT, etc.
- Information on how to fund graduate study
- Talk with representatives from these schools:
- Washburn University Law Schoo
• Indiana University Pub & Environ. Aff
• Texas Tech
• University of Tulsa MBA program
• KU School of Medicine
• University of Missouri-Kansas City
• Widener University
• University of Oklahoma
• University of Nebraska-Lincoln
• Texas Christian University
• Oklahoma State University
• Univ. of Nebraska Medical Center
• KU School of Law
• Kirksville College of Osteopathic Med.
• Kansas State University (General MBA)
• KU School of Social Welfare
- KU School of Business
•KU School of Engineering
•Univ. of Osteopathic Medicine/Health Svcs.
•Palmer College of Chiropractic
•University of Missouri-Columbia
•Wichita State University
•Avila College (MBA, Educ., Psychology)
•Central Babist Seminary
•Creighton University (MBA, Pharmacy)
•Am. Grad. School of International Mgmt.
•University of Nebraska Dental School
•University of Minnesota-Industrial Relations
•KU School of Nursing
•University of Minn. School of Public Health
•University of Kansas Graduate School
for more information, call 864-3891
10
Thursday, October 29, 1992
100
1. 4. (a) List the three different species of mammals.
(b) Give examples of each type of mammal.
(c) Name the two mammals that are related to each other by their evolutionary history.
(d) List the five major groups of mammals based on their body structure and habitat.
Were Gonna Get You!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Democrats aim to save planet
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
businesses that already face a recession.
AlGore is serious about cleaning up the planet.
In his book, "Earth in the Balance: Ecology and the Human Spirit," Gore, a U.S. Senator from Tennessee, writes "only a radical rethinking of our relationship with nature can save the earth's ecology." Gore outlines his ideas on how the United States and the world can confront the issues of global warming, deforestation and nuclear power.
Virtually every U.S. environmental group supports the Bill Clinton/Al Gore ticket. But whether Gore's environmental policies will be enacted and actually work remains to be seen. And many, particularly Vice president Dan Quayle, argue that more environmental regulations would strangle
In Arkansas, Bill Clinton has a history of turning his back on the environment to boost the economy. Tyson Foods Inc., a chicken processing company that employs 21,000 people in Arkansas, has a long history of polluting the White River. Clinton has placed few environmental restrictions on other large employers like the logging and timber industries.
But Steve Hamburg, director and associate professor of environmental studies, said it was unfair to judge Clinton on state environmental policy.
Despite Clinton's poor record on water pollution and deforestation, he has protected wetlands and other wilderness areas in Arkansas from development.
In Clinton's campaign book, "Putting People First," he outlines several environmental plans. His plans include tax incentives to companies that use recycled goods, a debt reduction program for developing countries that protect their environment and strong penalties for companies that produce too much waste.
Hamburg said more environmental regulations did not necessarily mean less jobs, but he said it was often perceived that way.
"Quayle is saying that environmental regulations cost jobs, and Gore is saying that market has been unexplored," he said.
Perot vague on environment
By Christine Lau
Kansan staff writer
Ross Perot's campaign focuses on the economy but is blurry on other issues like the environment.
His non-specific talk about the environment has a lot of people wonder. "Why do we need it?"
Steve Hamburg, director and professor of environmental studies, said he was not aware of an environmental plan by Perot. He said one thing that would determine the country's future in terms of the environment would be how committed the executive branch was to helping the environment.
But Philip Schrodt, KU professor of government, said the environment was not Perot's strongest campaign issue.
"The environment, I suspect, is going to take something of a backseat until the economy recovers," he said.
Although Perot briefly addresses the environment in his book "United We Stand. How We Can Take Back Our World."* most of his statements are broad.
Some of Perot's ideas to help the environment include:
supporting incentives over regulations to achieve environmental goals,
■ investing in research.
- stopping subsidies of inefficient, environmentally destructive activities in the mining and timber industries, and
helping countries that seek to stabilize their population growth.
Schrodt said he thought Perot would take an isolationist position with the environment.
"He would deal with the environment to the extent that it affects the United States directly," he said.
Darrel King, Shawnee County Coordinator for the Perot campaign, said he did not know the details of Perot's plan on the environment. He also said the reason for Perot's lack of an environmental initiative was Perot's focus on eliminating the federal deficit.
One way Perot plans to eliminate the deficit is to increase gasoline taxes 10 cents a gallon over five years. But the tax increase also would help the environment, Perot says.
Higher gas prices would mean people driving less, resulting in less consumption of natural resources and less carbon dioxide emitted into the atmosphere, some analysts say.
Perot also wants to develop an energy policy that would decrease U.S. dependency on foreign oil.
"We should increase motor fuel taxes, which will help reduce this dependency and give us money to create jobs," Perot says.
FILM
If this were a mirror she'd see fat.
And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there.
Or clean out half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit.
Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at Charter Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call Charter Lawrence at 832-0111. Treatment is usually covered by insurance.
CHARTER LAWRENCE
(913) 832-0111
1012 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 29, 1992
11
北
Women hope to repeat as Big 8 champs
Coach: this year's keys to success lie in keeping the team injury-free
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the same thing at yesterday's women's basketball media day as she did at last year's media day: One of the keys to Kansas' success will be to remain injury-free.
The Jayhawks, despite having numerous injuries last year, managed to post a 25-6 record, to win the Big Eight Conference regular season title and advance to the NCAA Championships.
"We're young, but we are talented," she said. "For the seniors' sake. I hope we go further in the NCAA tournament this year."
Washington will be banking on seven returning players and five newcomers to stay healthy and help the Jawhawks renew their Rie Fight title
Kansas' three seniors, guards Shannon Kite, Jo Woitherspoon and Stacy Truitt, were part of last year's squad that lost 75-59 to Southwest Missouri State in the first round of the tournament.
Kite played in all but one contest last year, averaging 4.8 points and 1.2 rebounds a game. She made 39 of 111 three-point shots for the season and at least two three-pointers in 13 games.
The Jayhawks will play Southwest Missouri State twice this year, once at home and once away. Kite is looking forward to playing the Bears again.
"I think everyone will be up for it this year," she said. "Here, it will be the game to see. And it would be just as sweet to beat them in front of their home crowd."
Witherspoon started 17 of 31 games
lst year and corralled a career-high seven rebounds in a Kansas' victory against Iowa State.
Truitt was the leading scorer for last year's Jayhawks, averaging 12.8 points a game. She played on the Big Ten team that went to Canada this summer.
She is one of the most talented players at her position in the nation, Wash-
Sophomore forwards Angela Aycock and Alana Slatter also played basketball for U.S. squads this summer.
Aycock, who scored 10.3 points a game as a freshman, participated with the USA Women's Junior National Team in August. The team took second to Brazil at the qualifying tournament for the Junior World Championships.
Slatter competed with Trotts on the Big Eight Select Team and scored in double figures in three of five games on the tour. Last year, she averaged 5.6 points a game and shot 61 percent from the field.
"I learned how to compensate for my height and use my skills against bigger, stronger girls," she said.
Slatter said that being on the select team helped improve her game.
Kansas' other returners are junior center Lisa Tate and junior guard
Tate played in five games last year but was granted a medical redshirt when she developed a stress fracture in her leg. In 1990-91, she set the Kansas record for blocked shots in a season with 82.
Muncy played in 19 games last year, averaging 2.5 points and 1.1 rebounds a game.
One area that Washington said concerned her was the time it would take her team to execute.
A new NCAA rule cut practice time for universities. Kansas has 20 days to prepare for its exhibition game against Czechoslovakia on Nov. 21.
Washington said that the veterans would have to be patient with the newcomers, and the newcomers would have to learn as quickly as possible.
Freshman forward Amelia Holmes and freshmen guards Charisse Sampson and Diana Williams round out the Jawhavas' 12-woman roster.
Junior guard Michelle Leathers and sophomore forward Caryn Shinn will play in a Kansas uniform for the first time.
Leathers played last year for national junior college champion Louisburg Shim, highly touted in high school, sat out last year because she did not meet academic eligibility requirements.
Holmes attended Seaman High School in Topeka and is the only player from Kansas on the team. She finished her high school career as Seaman's all-time leading rebounder and second-leading scorer.
Sampson, who is from Los Angeles,
was considered to be one of the top
high school players in the country last
year. She finished her career with
2,285 points, the seventh-best total
in California history.
Williams was an all-region selection in Georgia last year, averaging 16.9 points and 4.2 assists a game.
She said Kansas had the potential for a great season.
"I want this team to go all the way," she said.
Kansas women's basketball was picked to place second in the Big Ten in a year in a poll of conference coaches.
Big Eight women's basketball preseason coaches poll
Kansas freshman
Charise Sampson
was named
newcomer of the
year.
|  | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th | 6th | 7th | total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 5 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 46 |
| Kansas | **2** | **4** | **1** | | | | | **43** |
| Nebraska | 1 | 2 | 3 | 1 | | | | 38 |
| Oklahoma | | 1 | 1 | 3 | 2 | | | 29 |
| Oklahoma State | | | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 | | 26 |
| Missouri | | | | 2 | 4 | 1 | | 22 |
| Iowa State | | | | | | 5 | 2 | 12 |
| Kansas State | | | | | | 1 | 6 | 8 |
Player of the year
Karen Jennings, Nebraska
Newcomer of the year
Charisse Sampson Kansas
KJ
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Kansas coach Marian Washington introduces her team's newcomers, (from left to right) freshmen Charise Sampson of Los Angeles, Dianna Williams of Columbus, Ga., and Amelia Holmes of Topeka at women's basketball media day.
98 BRADY
95
Philip Meiring / Special to the KANSAN
After senior defensive tackle Dan Stubblefield (71) recoveries an Oklahoma fumble, sophomore linebackers Steve Harvey (52) and Don Doussie (39) celebrate. Kansas is concentrating on playing Oklahoma State Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Kansas says Oklahoma St. should not be overlooked
By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team had an impressive 31-7 victory against Kansas State on Oct. 10, but then gave up 40 unanswered points to Iowa State the next week.
The Jayhawks came back for the 50-47 victory, but senior defensive tackle and team co-captain Dana Stubblefield said that his team might have been thinking more about the Oklahoma Sooners than the Cyclones.
"I think we overlooked them a little bit," Stubblefield said. "We watched film of them, and we knew they weren't getting across the line of scrimmage. We knew they weren't some of the things that the veteran teams would be doing against us."
After an impressive 27-10 victory against Oklahoma last weekend, Stubblefield said he didn't expect to win the same mistaken twice.
"That's one of the biggest things we're working on this week," he said. "We're making sure that a lot of the guys don't overlook Oklahoma State like we did Iowa State. The coaches are doing a good job so that we don't do that."
Kansas coach Glen Mason said he explained to his team the importance of focusing on this Saturday's game, and not
next Saturday's game against Nebraska.
"I'm not going to overlook them," Mason said about Oklahoma State. "I just told the team, Look, last time we had a big win against Kansas State, look what we did the next week." We just had a big win against Oklahoma, and if we play the same way we did against Iowa State, we're going to get beat.
"We're addressing the problem. We have to play awfully well against Oklahoma State."
Reith Lonekeer, senior offensive lineman, said that if the team was to overlook anyone, it would have been Oklahoma, which was 1-0-1 in the Big Eight Conference before last weekend's game.
"If anybody thinks we're going to overlook Oklahoma State, they're mistaken," Loneker said. "How are you going to overlook a team that's 4-3 and 2-0 in the Big Eight Conference? It's'vebond me."
Loneker said that this season the team had a new attitude, which showed in the way it played.
"A lot of the difference is that last year we expected to win," Loneker said. "This year we demand to win."
The Kansas players are not the only ones in danger of looking past this week's opponent for the next.
Ticket sales for this week
Sports Illustrated
The No. 18 Kansas football team is featured on page 40 of Nov. 2, issue of Sports illustrated.
The article focuses on how Kansas traditionally loses big against Oklahoma, and how last Saturday's victory against the Sooners has
helped change people's view of Kansas football
The issue hits the newsstands today.
KANSAN
end's game have been the slowest for any home game so far this season, which has given the ticket office cause for concern.
Two special price options are being offered this weekend. Any student can purchase tickets for $5, as can any Kansas faculty or staff member. Tickets for seats in the south end zone bleachers also can be purchased for $5.
"I just like to get a lot of people there," said Bernie Kish, director of ticket operations and sales. "I think it's going to be a heil of a game, and a lot of people don't realize the Oklahoma State, at 4-3, is a good ball team.
"I think that the student fans were a factor in the Oklahoma game, and we'd like to keep it that way against Oklahoma State."
Take Control of Your FUTURE Come to the Fair!
1992 SOCIAL WORK CAREER FAIR
Learn about a career and educational opportunities in Social Work. Check your fit for a life in human services
Friday, October 30,
1:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
a life in human services.
The RAVEN Book Store
COTTONWOOD Magazine
Announce a Fiction Reading by
THOMAS FOX AVERILL
Featured author in Cottonwood 47 (due October 29)
at the KELLAS GALLERY, 7 East 7th
Friday October 30 7:30 p.m.
Averil's fiction and his WHAT KANSAS MEANS TO ME are available at The Raven Book Store. Check their shelves for books by other Lawrence and Kansas writers. It's not too early for making that Christmas gift list.
Booksigning to follow the reading
THIS WEEK
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNION OF KNIGHTS
864-SHOW
avid Cronenberg and William S. Burroughs invite you to lunch.
MUSIC BY HAROLD S. MURPHY
NAKED LUNCH
startling imagery psychic horrors nightmarish adventures Beal Generation a decadent hallucinatory underground marbid surrealism
Showing:
Exterminate all rational thought.
Tues., Wed., Thurs. Oct. 27-29 at 7:00 p.m.
Sat. Oct. 31 at 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Level 8 Kansas Union
Tickets: $2.50 at the Information Counter Level 4
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUAL
12
1000 words
Thursday, October 29, 1992
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If yes, Social Security #
Baseball writers association selects managers of the year
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Jim Leyland, who guided the Pittsburgh Pirates to their third consecutive National League East title this season, was named NL Manager of the year yesterday.
The Pirates finished 96-66 this season and beat the Expos by nine games. After a long career in the minor leagues and as a coach with the White Sox, Leyland was named man-
It was the second time in the three years that Leyland has been named Manager of the Year in voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Leyland was voted first on 20 of 24 ballots and received 109 points overall to beat rookie manager Felipe Alou of the Montreal Expos. Alou, who replaced Tom Runnels in May, was named on three first-place ballots and received 65 points. The other first-place vote went to Atlanta's Bobby Cox, who finished third with 29 points.
LaRussa wins for third time
Tony La Russia already had plenty of reasons for looking at the Oakland
And another reason was added Tuesday, when La Russa won his third American League Manager of the Year award.
It was a tribute to his steady leadership as the A's overcame a slew of injuries to key players to win their fourth AL West title in five years.
La Russa received 25 of 28 first-place votes in balloting. He got two second place votes and one third for third place votes, including which is done on a 5:3-1 basis.
"I think I understand the significance of the award," La Russa said. "You don't take it personal. It's an award that the team generates and the organization is responsible for, and if ever that was true, it was in 1992."
Phil Garner, Milwaukee Brewers manager, was second, and Johnny Oates of the Baltimore Orioles, third.
Cornhuskers spike 'Hawks a second time
The Kansas volleyball team faced No. 5 Nebraska last night for the second time this season, only to be crushed in three games, 15-4, 15-7 and 15-4.
The Jayhawks, who have never beaten Nebraska, fell to the 'Huskers in Allen Field House in three consecutive games on Oct. 7, but played well in the losing effort.
Last night in Lincoln, Neb., five Jayhawks had negative hitting percentages, and the Kansas defense gave up 17 kills to Stephani Thater, last season's Big Eight Player of the Year.
Junior Shelby Lard and freshman Lesli Steinert combined for 12 and 13 assists respectively, and junior Cyndee Kanabel led the Jayhawks with seven kills.
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TIANAMEN SQUARE MASSACRE
AND THE
CHINESE DEMOCRACY MOVEMENT
CHAI LING As the chief commander of the Tiananmen Square
【写真】
Committee, Ling was one of the leaders of the June 1989 student uprising in Beijing. She escaped to the U.S. by way of Hong Kong and Paris, became the international spokeswoman for the Chinese Democracy Movement. and has been twice nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.
FREE LECTURE
THURS., OCT. 29, 1992 8:30 P.M.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Don't Miss It!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Baylor University, Lawrence, KS 66042 - (877) 953-3122
AMMERSLEY INTERVIEWING
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 29, 1992
13
Natural Law Party
Condensed Platform
The Natural Law Party of the United States of America was founded on April 20,1992, in Fairfield, Iowa - the heartland of America. The Party was established to "bring the light of Science Into Politics" - to introduce the most up-to-date and effective solutions to the nation's problems. This philosophy underlies the Natural Law Party's proposals to increase the efficiency and efficacy of the Federal Government and its programs. This translates directly into economic growth, increased environmental protection, and an improved standard of living for every American. Following are selected portions of the Party's complete platform. These issues were chosen due to their particular importance in the coming election.
Economics
Through inefficiency and overspending, the United States Government bureaucracy has
amassed a national debt of over $4,000,000,000, with interest payments expected to be almost $214,000,000 in 1993 alone As the debt increases funds available for private investment
are depleted, restricting business improvement. At the present time there is an unemployment rate of approximately 8% According to the U.S. Congress and Congressional Budget Office, the unemployment rate could be reduced by 1% annually if the necessary plans were implemented The Natural Law Party is currently the only political party to endorse these ideas
The reduction of government spending as well as tax cuts across the board are also part of this economic agenda. The total annual dollar benefit to the U.S. national economy after five years resulting from implementing the combined programs proposed by the Natural Law Party for health, crime reduction, rehabilitation, etc., including both cost savings and increased revenues, is nearly $1,200,000,000,000, of which approximately $700 billion pertains to the federal government. These totals include up to $400 billion in reduced health
costs, $140 billion from cutting government waste, $32 billion in prison, law enforcement, and court costs, $49 billion in reduced property damage and related costs due to crime, up to $240 billion resulting from lower unemployment, $46 billion in national energy savings, $94 billion in defense related costs, and $82 billion and $119 billion from reducing welfare payments and lost earnings due to illiteracy and lack of job skills, respectively (For justification of dollar amounts, refer to the complete Party platform available at the booth in front of Wesco Hall, or call the Party's toll free number listed below.)
These above savings are more than sufficient for government to balance the budget and cut taxes significantly for both individuals and for business.
A recent study found a sizable reduction in Okun's Misery Index - defined as the sum of the inflation rate and the unemployment rate - from implementation of the national coherence-creating program proposed by the Natural Law Party (American Statistical Association, Business and Economics Statistics Section, 1987, 799, 1988, 491, 1989, 565). An earlier study noted rising stock prices along with overall improvements in quality of life (Journal of Conflict Resolution, 32, 1988, 776).
Education
The Natural Law Party holds that the solution to all our national problems lies in proper education. We offer the knowledge and scientifically proven educational programs to unfold the full creative potential of every student. These educational programs will produce fully developed citizens who are capable of fulfilling their highest aspirations while contributing to the progress of society as a whole. Only through such educational outcomes can we expect to eliminate our nation's most urgent problems and regain competitiveness in the family of nations.
Currently, more than one of every four students drop out of high school According to a recent U.S. Department of Education estimate, 13 million Americans cannot read or write at all, 27 million cannot read or write beyond the fourth grade level, and 40 - 60 million more are marginally illiterate. The incomplete mastery of basic skills becomes even more critical as we move into the twenty-first century, where occupations will require even higher language, math, and reasoning skills.
We face a serious crisis in mathematics and the sciences our students consistently score near the bottom in international comparisons of industrialized nations The 1991 verbal scores on the SAT fell to a
record low. Job incompetence seriously weakens American competitiveness: one of every four youth entering the U.S. job market is a school drop-out, compared to Japan, where 96% of those who apply for jobs have high-school diplomas
The Natural Law Party supports many initiatives which will help create an ideal educational system for the U.S., some of which are listed below.
-Fully fund the Head Start program, to give all eligible children an opportunity to excel at an early age.
~Provide support for every student who wants to go to college Government loans can be repaid after graduation, either through mandatory salary deductions or through community service.
- Establish ties with organizations anschools to develop programs which upgrade the status and skills of teachers
-Provide tax incentives for parents to keep their children in school until the age of 21
-Initiate a National Apprenticeship Program to develop a system that offers training in a valuable skill for students who are not college-bound.
(For details about the above and other proposed educational plans, refer to the complete Party platform.)
Abortion
Environment
The Natural Law Party offers something new and useful on the issue of abortion prevention on a realistic basis. Through effective education, we can reduce the number of abortions significantly more than by introducing new legislation to restrict or prohibit abortions. New legislation restricting abortions would create more problems, and would not significantly reduce the number of abortions. The role of the government should instead be to provide quality leadership and education
Our policy of prevention unites two apparently irreconcilable factions dividing the nation -- pro-life and pro-choice -- replacing conflict with harmony. Those who are pro-life find fulfillment in this platform, for their desire to decrease the number of abortions can be achieved more effectively through education and prevention than through legislation. Those who are pro-choice are also satisfied because they wish to keep the decision-making power in the hands of those whose lives are affected most -- a principle which we strongly uphold. We believe it is not the proper role of government to regulate the lives of its citizens, but to provide effective education, leadership, and practical programs to allow all citizens to govern their own lives more effectively.
The standard of living and the economic vitality of the United States depend on the increasing availability of inexpensive, clean renewable sources of energy.
Until now, the U.S. has relied mainly on fossil fuels Coal, oil, and natural gas account for 84 % of energy used for electricity, heat, transportation, and energy.
renewable, limited in supply, pose a threat to the environment and may endanger future generations with irreversible global changes. The threat of global warming and the danger to the ozone layer are only the most dramatic perils facing the environment in addition to the hazards posed by current energy use, over 70% of our rivers and streams are still so polluted from toxic agricultural and industrial waste that they are unsafe for swimming. To compound matters, approximately 93% of the virgin forests in the Pacific Northwest have been cut (a non-renewable resource), and most of the remainder is scheduled to be cut in the next few years - nearly all of it on public lands. Under current policy, the industrial base of this country will inevitably decline given rising fuel costs and depletion of non-renewable resources.
Stereotypically, protecting the environment is equated with loss of jobs, increasing
costs of goods, and a loss of economic vitality The programs supported by the Natural Law Party for cleansing the environment and protecting it from irreversible damage will stimulate the economy by actually paying a dividend of increased energy efficiency and economic strength Restoring polluted rivers and lakes will increase fishing industries, tourism, and revenues from outdoor recreational activities Protecting forests and reducing exhaust emissions will avert potentially disastrous expenses of adapting to climatic changes due to global warming.
The Natural Law Party is committed to increasing both energy efficiency and the use of renewable, safe, and non-polluting energy sources. Some examples of environmental policies are the support of basic research on energy storage, the development of alternatively-fueled vehicles, the creation of performance standards for pollutant-emitting products, the improvement of solar, wind, and non-hydrocarbon energy sources, the increased taxation of and removal of subsidies for fossil fuels to reflect their real cost to the nation, and the postponing of further nuclear power plant construction until nuclear waste can be safely eliminated. (Refer to the complete Party platform for further details.)
Civil Rights
The rights of all American citizens are guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution, and the Natural Law Party would support any legislation deemed necessary to uphold these constitutional rights for women and minorities At the same time, the Natural Law Party recognizes the difficulties in "legislating" equality, and regards such legislation as a stop-gap measure.
The Natural Law Party will propose the establishment of federal departments concerned solely with women's issues and minority issues These departments will protect the rights of women and minorities, and will be concerned with their education, employment, and social welfare We believe that increased participation in government by women and minorities will bring greater strength and balance to the administration, and resultingly, nearly one-half of our candidates are minorities or women
Until now, democracy has been willing to compromise the interests of the minority for the sake of the majority because it has been based on limited principles of man-made law which are not sufficient to be simultaneously nourishing to everyone. By compromising the interests of the minority, some segments of our population have been left unfulfilled.
America was founded on the principle of natural law. Our founding fathers (particularly Thomas Jefferson) believed in certain immutable laws of nature, which include the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for every American citizen. They held that as long as every citizen and the elected government conducted their affairs in accord with natural law, then the country would enjoy success, the role of government would be simple, and citizens would uphold each other's rights. Law "enforcement" would be practically unnecessary, and government would remain small and efficient. The extensively documented programs proposed by the Natural Law Party will bring national law into alliance with natural law, thus fulfilling the highest aspirations of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, and every American Citizen.
The Natural Law Party is currently on the ballot in 31 states. However, it is necessary to write-in the above candidates in the State of Kansas. Thank you.
Natural Law Party Write-in Candidates:
EAGLE
Dr. John Hagelin-President Dr.Mike Tompkins-Vice President Jessie Nichols-U.S.Senate, Kansas Beverly Hanger-U.S.Rep.,3rd District-Kansas
1-800-862-9696
Bringing the Light of Science into Politics
Paid for by Beverly Hanger. Authorized by Jessie Nichols for U.S. Senate and Hagelin/Tomkins' 92
Informational meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Alcove F of the Kansas Union.
北秦南郡
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 29,1992
13
Natural Law Party
Condensed Platform
The Natural Law Party of the United States of America was founded on April 20,1992, in Fairfield, Iowa - the heartland of America. The Party was established to "bring the light of Science Into Politics" - to introduce the most up-to-date and effective solutions to the nation's problems. This philosophy underlies the Natural Law Party's proposals to increase the efficiency and efficacy of the Federal Government and its programs. This translates directly into economic growth, increased environmental protection, and an improved standard of living for every American. Following are selected portions of the Party's complete platform. These issues were chosen due to their particular importance in the coming election.
GOC
Economics
Through efficiency and overspending, the United States Government bureaucracy has
amassed a national debt of over $4,000,000,000, with interest payments expected to be almost $214,000,000 in 1993 alone is the debt increases funds available for private investment avail.
are depleted, restricting business improvement. At the present time there is an unemployment rate of approximately 8% According to the U.S Congress and Congressional Budget Office, the unemployment rate could be reduced by 1% annually if the necessary plans were implemented The Natural Law Party is currently the only political party to endorse these ideas
The reduction of government spending as well as tax cuts across the board are also part of this economic agenda. The total annual dollar benefit to the U.S national economy after five years resulting from implementing the combined programs proposed by the Natural Law Party for health, crime reduction, rehabilitation, etc., including both cost savings and increased revenues, is nearly $1,200,000,000,000, of which approximately $700 billion pertains to the federal government. These totals include up to $400 billion in reduced health
costs, $140 billion from cutting government waste, $32 billion in prison, law enforcement, and court costs, $49 billion in reduced property damage and related costs due to crime, up to $240 billion resulting from lower unemployment, $46 billion in national energy savings, $94 billion in defense related costs, and $82 billion and $119 billion from reducing welfare payments and lost earnings due to illiteracy and lack of job skills, respectively (For justification of dollar amounts, refer to the complete Party platform available at the booth in front of Wesco Hall, or call the Party's toll free number listed below.)
These above savings are more than sufficient for government to balance the budget and cut taxes significantly for both individuals and for business.
A recent study found a sizable reduction in Okun's Misery Index - defined as the sum of the inflation rate and the unemployment rate- from implementation of the national coherence-creating program proposed by the Natural Law Party (American Statistical Association, Business and Economics Statistics Section, 1987, 799, 1988, 491, 1989, 565). An earlier study noted rising stock prices along with overall improvements in quality of life (Journal of Conflict Resolution, 32, 1988, 776)
Education
The Natural Law Party holds that the solution to all our national problems lies in proper education. We offer the knowledge and scientifically proven educational programs to unfold the full creative potential of every student. These educational programs will produce fully developed citizens who are capable of fulfilling their highest aspirations while contributing to the progress of society as a whole. Only through such educational outcomes can we expect to eliminate our nation's most urgent problems and regain competitiveness in the family of nations.
Currently, more than one of every four students drop out of high school. According to a recent U.S. Department of Education estimate, 13 million Americans cannot read or write at all, 27 million cannot read or write beyond the fourth grade level, and 40 - 60 million more are marginally illiterate. The incomplete mastery of basic skills becomes even more critical as we move into the twenty-first century, where occupations will require even higher language, math, and reasoning skills.
We face a serious crisis in mathematics and the sciences. our students consistently score near the bottom in international comparisons of industrialized nations The 1991 verbal scores on the SAT fell to a
record low Job incompetence seriously weakens American competitiveness: one of every four youth entering the U.S. job market is a school drop-out, compared to Japan, where 98% of those who apply for jobs have high-school diplomas
The Natural Law Party supports many initiatives which will help create an ideal educational system for the U.S., some of which are listed below
~Fully fund the Head Start program, to give all eligible children an opportunity to excel at an early age.
~Provide support for every student who wants to go to college Government loans can be repaid after graduation, either through mandatory salary deductions or through community service.
- Establish ties with organizations and schools to develop programs which upgrade the status and skills of teachers.
- Provide tax incentives for parents to keep
-Provide tax incentives for parents to keep their children in school until the age of 21
-Initiate a National Apprenticeship Program to develop a system that offers training in a valuable skill for students who are not college-bound.
(For details about the above and other proposed educational plans, refer to the complete Party platform.)
Abortion
Environment
The Natural Law Party offers something new and useful on the issue of abortion prevention on a realistic basis. Through effective education, we can reduce the number of abortions significantly more than by introducing new legislation to restrict or prohibit abortions. New legislation restricting abortions would create more problems, and would not significantly reduce the number of abortions. The role of the government should instead be to provide quality leadership and education.
Our policy of prevention unites two apparently irreconcilable factions dividing the nation -- pro-life and pro-choice -- replacing conflict with harmony. Those who are pro-life find fulfillment in this platform, for their desire to decrease the number of abortions can be achieved more effectively through education and prevention than through legislation. Those who are pro-choice are also satisfied because they wish to keep the decision-making power in the hands of those whose lives are affected most -- a principle which we strongly uphold. We believe it is not the proper role of government to regulate the lives of its citizens, but to provide effective education, leadership, and practical programs to allow all citizens to govern their own lives more effectively.
The standard of living and the economic vitality of the United States depend on the increasing availability of inexpensive, clean, renewable sources of energy.
Until now, the U.S. has relied mainly on fossil fuels Coal, oil, and natural gas account for 84% of energy used for electricity, heat, transportation, and power.
renewable, limited in supply, pose a threat to the environment and may endanger future generations with irreversible global changes. The threat of global warming and the danger to the ozone layer are only the most dramatic perils facing the environment In addition to the hazards posed by current energy use, over $70\%$ of our rivers and streams are still so polluted from toxic agricultural and industrial waste that they are unsafe for swimming. To compound matters, approximately $93\%$ of the virgin forests in the Pacific Northwest have been cut (a non-renewable resource), and most of the remainder is scheduled to be cut in the next few years - nearly all of it on public lands. Under current policy, the industrial base of this country will inevitably decline given rising fuel costs and depletion of non-renewable resources.
Stereotypically, protecting the environment is equated with loss of jobs, increasing
costs of goods, and a loss of economic vitality The programs supported by the Natural Law Party for cleansing the environment and protecting it from irreversible damage will stimulate the economy by actually paying a dividend of increased energy efficiency and economic strength Restoring polluted rivers and lakes will increase fishing industries, tourism, and revenues from outdoor recreational activities Protecting forests and reducing exhaust emissions will avert potentially disastrous expenses of adapting to climatic changes due to global warming.
The Natural Law Party is committed to increasing both energy efficiency and the use of renewable, safe, and non-polluting energy sources. Some examples of environmental policies are the support of basic research on energy storage, the development of alternatively-fueled vehicles, the creation of performance standards for pollutant-emitting products, the improvement of solar, wind, and non-hydrocarbon energy sources, the increased taxation of and removal of subsidies for fossil fuels to reflect their real cost to the nation, and the postponing of further nuclear power plant construction until nuclear waste can be safely eliminated (Refer to the complete Party platform for further details.)
Civil Rights
The rights of all American citizens are guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution, and the Natural Law Party would support any legislation deemed necessary to uphold these constitutional rights for women and minorities At the same time, the Natural Law Party recognizes the difficulties in "legislating" equality, and regards such legislation as a stop-gap measure.
Until now, democracy has been willing to compromise the interests of the minority for the sake of the majority because it has been based on limited principles of manmade law which are not sufficient to be simultaneously nourishing to everyone. By compromising the interests of the minority, some segments of our population have been left unfulfilled.
The Natural Law Party will propose the establishment of federal departments concerned solely with women's issues and minority issues. These departments will protect the rights of women and minorities, and will be concerned with their education, employment, and social welfare We believe that increased participation in government by women and minorities will bring greater strength and balance to the administration, and resultingly, nearly one-half of our candidates are minorities or women.
America was founded on the principle of natural law. Our founding fathers (particularly Thomas Jefferson) believed in certain immutable laws of nature, which include the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for every American citizen. They held that as long as every citizen and the elected government conducted their affairs in accord with natural law, then the country would enjoy success, the role of government would be simple, and citizens would uphold each other's rights. Law "enforcement" would be practically unnecessary, and government would remain small and efficient. The extensively documented programs proposed by the Natural Law Party will bring national law into alliance with natural law, thus fulfilling the highest aspirations of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, and every American Citizen.
The Natural Law Party is currently on the ballot in 31 states. However, it is necessary to write-in the above candidates in the State of Kansas. Thank you.
Natural Law Party Write-in Candidates:
Dr. John Hagelin-President Dr. Mike Tompkins-Vice President Jessie Nichols-U.S. Senate, Kansas Beverly Hanger-U.S. Rep., 3rd District-Kansas
EAGLE
1-800-862-9696
Bringing the Light of Science into Politics
Paid for by Beverly Hanger. Authorized by Jessie Nichols for U.S. Senate and Hagelin/Tomkins '92
Informational meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Alcove F of the Kansas Union.
14
Thursday, October 29. 1992
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
As a lobbyist for the National Audubon Society, Joyce Wolfe has spent four years addressing environmental concerns to Kansas legislators.
By KC Trauer
Democrat wants to be insider
Kansan staff writer
Now, the Democratic candidate for the State Senate in the 2nd District wants to be at the center of the legislative process, not on the fringe.
53, said. "Everybody I talked to said this way would be more influential.
"When I came up with this idea to run, I had to decide which way would best solve our problems — from the outside or inside the system," Wolfe.
Wolfe said she wanted to keep an eye on environmental issues — especially a water transfer initiative that would divert water from the Kansas River to Sedgwick County and Wichita. She opposes the initiative.
But education issues, such as teachers' salaries, would be her No.1 priority, she said.
Health-care reform also should be high on the state's priority list because medical costs are too high, Wolfe said.
"There is not adequate funding for faculty and staff," she said. "I am concerned that because of this trend we will lose our best and brightest to other institutions."
"I think we need to look at some sort of system that provides for everybody in the state," she said. "We need to give everybody access to primary health care and preventative medicine."
Wolfe advocates a system where employees and employers pay into a payroll tax, the revenue from which would cover health-care costs for Kansas residents.
KU junior runs for State Senate
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
It's rare for a college junior to run for a state Senate office. Consider Rodger Woods as one of the few.
Woods said that he thought the University of Kansas was devoting too much of its resources to research and was not teaching students.
This year, Woods is one of the Libertarian Party's foot soldiers in a war to gain recognition. Although aware that his winning would be a long shot, he remains optimistic and eager to spread the Libertarian's message.
"A certain amount of research is necessary, but it should not become an overwhelming priority." he said.
wouldn't serve in the office. But, yes, it's serving more as an advertising purpose."
"This is a very good opportunity to get the views of the Libertarian party across to people." Woods, who is speaking at a conference, said in expressing that I can't win and that if I did, I
Woods, 23, embraces the views of all Libertarians, especially of reducing property taxes. He said the state's recent property tax reclassification efforts shifted the tax burden around rather than helping to reduce the tax burden, which he supported.
He said the state should aim for a 50 percent across-the-board tax cut so that businesses could afford to hire workers. Kansas could attract more businesses.
Woods, a journalism and history major, said that he did not know what else he would do for higher education. He preferred a more radical change for the state universities.
homeowners and small businesses," he said.
"The Legislature needs to do anything to reduce the tax burden on
"Ideally, I would like to see the University privately funded and out of state control," he said.
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Vote for Joyce Wolf. For Your Bright Future.
Dear Students.
When you mark your ballots on November 3, consider this: it is the Kansas legislature-not the U.S. Congress or the White House—that will most decidedly determine the cost and quality of your education. It is the Kansas legislature that most directly affects our lives.
That's why I'm running for the Kansas Senate. If you elect me, I will work to:
keep your tuition low
$ \checkmark $ fundamentally reform our health care system
$ \checkmark $ protect the right of a woman to choose an abortion
I've helped set sound environmental policy in Topeka for the last four years, and I've had the courage to stand up to the big-money special interests.
Now, I'd like to work for you.
✓ improve the quality of education in Kansas, preschool through college
✓ promote a sustainable economy
✓ keep our air clean, our water safe, and our food free from pesticide residues.
Joyce
State
Senate Wolf
secure faculty and staff salaries comparable to those at peer institutions so we can keep our best people working here
TOGETHER WE'LL MAKE
A DIFFERENCE.
Political advertisement paid for by the Joyce Wolf for Kansas Senate Committee, Dana Luckey, Tasure.
Classified Directory
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103 Announcements
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205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
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all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any prey for profit, in race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disqualification.
305 For Sale
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The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against people of color, sex, age, race, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas 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.
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Halloween Hoe-Down at the haunted polo house. Come meet the family and Friends. Friday
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 29, 1992
15
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120 Announcements
BAPTIS STUDENT UNION-A campus ministry at K U. in 1644th Wednesdays, 5:00 p.m. the mba, Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th 841-8001, Rick Clock, Director.
Help Wanted
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Aloeette Cosmetics, Inc. Second Annual Fall Open House Wednesday at Conference Room, Holiday Inn Holdem Oak, Holiday Inn Holdem Oak! Skincare and Super Makeup! Door Swing! Skin Care and Super Makeup! Door Swing! In bring this in for a free gift! Call 843-859-8211
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We're here because we care.
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Gay, Lebian, Bixeual Peer Counseling, Free,
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GOVT SURPULS, overherses, combat boots and safely tote boots Wool blankets, gloves, mittens and other warm clothing. Also Carhartt Workwear Mon-Sat-4, open Sundays till Christmas 12-4. St Mary's Survival School.
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THEAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS. Gentle, non-creative, holistic. Also therapeutic Tartar readings for problem solving, insight Sue Westwind, M. A., Licensed Hypnotherapist by appointment; 84315-6720.
You're not alone! Gay, Bellux support group. Tues at 8p.m. Call headquarters or RUF info.
130 Entertainment
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200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
I have a MAC Plus with Macwrite II and Page
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these up and use. Am willing to pay for this help.
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Looking for outgoing, self-motivated people to join our team. Must be available weekend, part-time. Req's Bachelor's deg. in Comp Sci or Engg. or equiv.
Four year old need morning classroom aide. Substitutes needed also. Apply with two refs. at child care center.
Adams Alumni Center needs cooks p.m. & a.m.
Flexible hours. Apply in person. No phone calls
EOE. Position available immediately.
Era extra myeus! Selling extremely popular, colorful, craft handmade Mexican and stylish Guatemalan textiles by our own commission. For free information write to: Via Viviana Trading Co., 181, Charlène Edinburg, TX 78309.
Full-time Project Coordinator for innovative demonstration project to provide crisis stabilization and treatment of children with their families/caretakers. Requires master's degree in social work, psychology, or nursing. 30 years experience working with child care professionals in the program development. Prefer experience with outcome evaluation and the development of adult behavioral health services. Resume to the attention of Patricia A. Roach, LCSW of Hert Nash Mental Health Center. 388 Bedford St, New York, NY 10026, Kamasa, Kansas 66444, by November 6th, 2019, EOE
Topbranch of alt. corn filling positions in the Lawrence, Topeka & K.C. areas. $9.50/Flex. Sched. All majors considered Call 832-3610 or 842-6199 for more info.
Attention students!
MAZZIO'S PIZZA is now accepting applications to work during Thanksgiving and winter break. Drivers must have valid driver's license and be in good standing with insurance company. Apply at Mazzo.com.
Medical Office/Medicaid pla brs Mon-Thu,
Sat resume 10am Cln Clinton Kpyk Ct. Suite 100;
resume 10am Cln Clinton Kpyk Ct. Suite 100;
best Florida East coast. Up to $300/week plus
benefits, minimum 1 year, air fare paid, no fee.
$150/month.
Property Management company looking for a business based in New York, honest, non-smoker, and sales oriented. Ideal position to work around class schedule. Send resume to STUDENTS@ORGANIZATION.COM Box 325
Needed: Commissioner from 11/98 to
Office of Student Life, 509 Strong Hall. Applicable
to:
Phone Sales - Days or Evenings. Full or part time.
Hourly plus bonus. Top pay.
Promote our Wholesale Buyers Clu, earn money and free trips. Organize small or large groups. Call us 1-800-567-4232.
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Earn MONREV and FDFF prizes
Students or Organizations
Organize SMALL@LARGE groups.
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Promote our Grocery Coupon Club, $150 of value coupons over 1200 items to choose from, are these name brand manufacturers coupons. Call N.C.G. 749-3573
Waitress needed part time on weekends. Apply in
Melbourne 8032 (Behind door). Must be house
800 W 241 (Behind door) Must be 16.
Please email resume to: cv@w241.com
Assembly, crafts, types and more! Up to $900 + $250
Route 120 Isp Depot 7743 searing HS $620
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225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC
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Driver Education offered tU midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Grants, loans, scholarships. We find aid for all students guaranteed. I can 1-800-475-2391 ext 1519
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Professional tipping list to do term papers, letters,
diaries, etc. Call 843-3228.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tribive materials Editing, computing, rush
distribution Manuals
X
Word processing: student, terr paper, legal, law
students, business 832-965-4171 Call after 6:00
morning
Word processing, term papers, etc. Laser printed
word check certificate # 641-8038 and leave menus
to print.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
IBM/IBM clone w/vGA color. HP DeskJet 1024
Hocker Comp. Cap (913) 722-4035 Lv. Mag
1988 Specialized Stump Jumper, 19-inch frame; brass,
Deere DX 490 negligible. #b1-623-223
Leading Edge Computer, with word perfect 5.1 and printer $350.00. Call 823-2922
COMPUTERS - Apple, Compaq, and many other
computers. Students and academic discounts
available. Computer lab is open 7:30am to
5:30pm.
Complete audio-system. Technics. Duet stereo
ampl. AM/FM-AMP stereo tuner. 2 speakers.
Remote control. Only 1/1 yrs. old. Price:$700/obo.
Call Asks: MSC.A118
Clearance Sale. Now available: 17th edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains $1/4 for this year. On sale now for $150 at Ourea, Jawaharlal Nehru Bookstore.
Complete audio-system text.
Hewlett Packard 28$15. Cervin Vega Sugi 10'5
& I'd'S, Foamie* M&S 800, Infinity Tinycoats
& I'd'S Car Air Arm A00 HD-UrD Radar 10'
12 Disc Changer $300 - All New/Wi-fi. (913)34-123
60
F-RRS, Apple, Compaq, and many other brands offer academic and discounted discounts available. Computers for FOR SALE: 'TRREE ROAD HIKE', good condition, smarte hanoi brakes, graft shutters
Honda Elite Scooter, 1986 red, 400c. Runs perfect.
Clean best, helmet inclen 749.7236.
Swimwav Vendor 155d, great commuter bike
Sprint Xtreme, new seat, all terrain tires
*12* obo, 789-629 1015
SX80% XK80% AM/MF Cassette, CD Changer Companion
used one month $400 to drive Changer Used one
month $600.
340 Auto Sales
1892 Dodge Diplomat AT/AC, AM/FM. 91,000 Looks. Likes and runs very good., $200; Call 1-800-743-6855.
1886 Toyota Camry牛皮, cruise, UF, nice airfare,
intended windows, very clean, excellent working con-
struction.
22 La Sente. Runs great! Solid car; $600 o b.o. Call
814-4909
MAZID 323 xl87. Great condition. Ask for Jose
494-907
370 Want to Buv
WANTED LEVIS 501'S JENNES WE PAY UP TO
HANDSLEVEL JENNES Jean Jacket, Overalls DVM
Call 841-694-3171
H
400s Real Estate
1 BR. House for rent. $375 plus bills. B41-4500. Contact Link.
1 Br. in huge 3 Br. duplex for sublease available now. Large room, garage, ip all appliances including washer & dryer. For information, call Brian at 845-7519.
Apts. for Sper. semester in the ECM (Ecumenical Christian Ministry) center. 1204ad Iread (b l N. of Kansan Union). Cooperative living arrangement accommodates two students, meals, etc. 5 single rms ($185/mo). 1 double/w bath ($170) quiet, parking, laundry. Application and description expectations are available. Call
Available 11/55 and 1 or 2 bedroom Apt. $350/month plus utilities and security, af street parking, W/D, private deck, new flooring and paint, no pets, non-smoker. Available 1/1, 1 bedroom basement Apt. Plus months plus utilities and security, Wd, off street parking, no pets, non-smoker, 107 Teen. 749-6919
meadowbrook
So...
How about those roommates? Like them, but can't live with them? We have a studio or one bedroom apartment ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! (Sorry, Nopets).
B412-8240 15th Crestline
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Immediate Sublease? 3 B R.1 /h/drter, New cic, fireplace, vault cacher, washing/dryer, great loca
Must Sublease! Great House! Great Location
3HR, B/P, Bath/Wash; 21Level & BSMeet
Bathroom 26F-80F
Desperately need one person to take over part of lease next semester. 3 bdr. 2bt space apt. with garage, fireplace and KU bus route. Only $220 /mn. Please Call me. I'm transferring 845-694-7434
Nice, attractive, quiet 2 bedrooms apt. with all appliances. Central air, low liturties, bus route, no parking.
Now Available, 1, and 2 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available immediately or next semester. Call Kaw Valley Management at 841-6804 or stop by 901 Kentucky Building B. bed apt. Nice, clear, near bus stop H2B & HP2, sun. Sm. pets allowed. $265/m call 841-4756
One-bedroom apt. for rent. Berkley Flats, 1120
Miss. St., Next to campus. Top floor, New, clean.
$375/90 month. Lease renewable end of May 93.
Call Paul B32-8238
Spacious, furnished two bedroom apartment for rent, close to campus w/ all new appliances. Available immediately; call 841-6995 or 841-6631.
Sublease furnished 1 bedroom apartment; 1 block
9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1,2.
3 or 4 residents
with you in mind
designed with you in music
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
1909 mass.
Orchard Cormers-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
BOO!
HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
LEASE NOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
MICROWAVE
BASKETBALL COURT
RASHLEFT COURT
COURT
MACROCHART PEDAL
MACROCHART PEDAL
WRIIGHT ROOM
WRIIGHT ROOM
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
8365 8425
Mon 10:30 AM
Mon 10:30 PM
Sat 11:30 AM
Sat 12:30 PM
842-7
1001 KW
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts 10th & Arkansas
Tired of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living for families. Call 497-8917 or 814-4986 or stop by 40 Tennessee.
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Avail. Jan. F. Floormate sublease beautiful 3R
F. Floormate sublease LG. Lg. parking $200
U. Ull. Cell腻 Nakabali $829
Female roommate needed immediately for large,
medium-sized apartment close to bus stop. Call 855-2963 and ask for Jill
- Bv phone: 864-4358
Female roommate wanted avail immediately for brand new bedroom ageager/Dryer, a black bedspread.
Female roommate to sublease a bedroom apt $115/month. Room is furnished with a queen bed, I will pay first month's rent 841-827-933 or 931-608-636
Laid-back female roommate wanted to share a new cool 2b dmpt starting next semester. $197/month + /utilities. On bus路. Please call 865-414-19 and leave a message. Thanks!
Male or female, Non-smoker, open-minded $16
plate/feel Very close to campus Call Kevin 234-789-0000
Female student to bed 2:3d. bbat apl 2900 + mo.
utilities. A deal can be made, call Dennis 6851-7523.
I need one or two female roommates! Either two
people or a couple of friends and walk-in closet or one to live in a private room.
New College Hills Condos, 922 Emergency, W/D in apl
and close enough to walk. Call Kathleen
865-283-829
Male or Female Non-smoker, open-minded, $110 plus/5%优惠. Very close to campus. Call Kevin 826-744-9911.
Roommate to share 3d luxury townhouse. Mst.
bd, fireplace, windows & diner, & $250/mo
for a week. Fee is per room. Call (817) 543-9699.
Ads肩膀 in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa card. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in person: 19 Staffer Flint
Calculating Rates:
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The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Num. of insertions:
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check with or cash on all available.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates
148 lab a-found 350 for sale
295 help wanted 340 units sales
275 professional services 360 miscellaneous
215
Classifications
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Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Cost per mile per day
1X 1-2X 3-4X 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 1.00 0.60 0.50 0.50 0.35
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 660454
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10-29
© 1981 FairWorks, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Yes! Yes! That's it! . . . Just a little higher."
16
Thursday, October 29, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St.
Rollerblade. THE WHEEL THING
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
FIND OUT
What's in your
future!
?LOVE·SCHOOL·WORK·ROMANCE·CAREER OPPORTUNITY?
$1 FORTUNE TELLING · $1
?LOVE·SCHOOL·WORK·ROMANCE·CAREER OPPORTUNITY?
$1·FORTUNE TELLING·$1 Friday October 30th·10 AM-3 PM Kansas Union Lobby·Level4
The PHANTOM of the UNIONS
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kansas
Burge Unions
Students help in food drive
KU organizations go trick-or-treating to collect for needy
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
Three KU student organizations are proving that Halloween is not just for kids when they go trick-or-treating tonight and Saturday.
Instead of knocking on doors for candy, members of KU Students Against Hunger, the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association will be knocking for canned goods during the Trick-or-Treat Canned Food Drive.
The drive is scheduled to run from 6:30 to 8:30 tonight with Students Against Hunger leaving from the front of Wescoe Hall and members of the council and the association departing from the south parking lot of Memorial Stadium. Students interested in helping collect canned goods are welcome to accompany any of the groups, said Jill Russell, vice president of sorority affairs of the association and Gladstone. Mo. senior
She said that this year's drive was the first to have all three groups working together.
Josh Connell, council member and St. Louis senior, used his truck to help with Tuesday's collection. He said that he was afraid to turn corners in his truck because some of the 3,000 cans could have broken a window in the truck's camper.
The goal originally was set at 10,000 cans, almost the same number collected last year. But after the association and council collected 6,000 cans Tuesday night, the goal was increased to 15,000 cans, Russell said.
Connell, also an adviser to Junior IFC, said he brought the council into the food drive because he thought it was a shame that they were not involved already.
"This is just too big a problem for us not to be involved," he said.
Tim Dawson, vice president of KU Students Against Hunger, said this
year's drive was designed to fit around people's schedules in order to get more community involvement, especially for Saturday's session from 4:45 to 7:45 p.m. The forecast for this winter is the primary factor behind the goal being set so high, he said.
"It's going to be a cold winter this year," Dawson said. "There are a lot of homeless people in Lawrence that people are not aware of. That is our main motivation."
"I've only been here a year and a half," Windham said. "But they tell me this is the best year for having enough food in the pantries."
This motivation is something that Capt. George Windham of the Salvation Army says makes him happy.
He said that donations from campus organizations and the community had made this a successful year for the five food pantries in Lawrence. Those pantries are at the Salvation Army, Penn House, E-KAN, Ballard Center, Lawrence Indian Center and Helping Hand in Eudora.
SERIOUS OUTERWEAR
When you're serious about outdoor work and fun, you need serious outerwear. GORETEX
R
IS
[Image of a black jacket with a hood and zipper]
High quality, high performance from Sunflower — we're serious about keeping you warm & dry.
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-843-5000
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansanat
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2. You'll place an in the Jaytik Network section of the Kansan (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone) enter the mail address and listen to the message. Or browse
through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don’t interest you. Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You’ll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
Common abbreviations
M  Male A Asian
F  Female J Jewish
D  Divorced C Christian
S  Single G Gay
W  White G Gay
B  Black L Lesbian
H  Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♥
5' Hair) yr old. yeils 'kind" woman who likes to play in the "grass." I'm a matheasant dresser and bungler on the lawn. Iunk, funk, punk and long walks on Wesley beach and listen to KJHK. 20145
Attention SWF and SBF Athletic tall Dark SWM
Athletic tall DARK Sturn
Looking for a Winnie-the-Poo-
ter to go with me?
Late night drives and
early morning dew
on your bed.
Attractive graduate student, SWM, 24, seeks female for friendship and/or romance. Brown hair, green eyes, and athletic build. New to area and looking for someone to show me around Love. Love music, sports, movies and going out. Do you want a nice girl anymore? Call x01514
DWM, tired of playing the game according to his rules! Do you have to tell yourself he is you *never*? Can you be trusted to come a ride? Can you share your guarded feelings and desires? Is his touch soft and sensual? Has he ever shared a bath with you? If you haven’t had one, do you? When you are still a man, Call me at box #10148.
That's just for you Call box s10110
Ever been in a crowded room and felt alone? I have, but with your help we can end the loneliness. If you can handle going out with a genuinely attractive person, you are also dark brown eyes let me know. Call box 6133.
SWM 23 Surrounded by conservatives is interested in a good conversation and just plain love. Love to hit the clubs and drink capochape on Mass. Go to www.massclubs.com to find more substance in this area. *Bord #10141*
FOR LEASE WITH OPTION TO OWN. One SWM, 23 x 51'' 165 lb, brown hair, and mischievous face. Meet us in our room (although humbled by law professors). Loyal to a fault. Sneer, attentive, affectionate, and honest. Enjoys football, tennis, pool, golf (scratch hindep), basketball, gymnastics, and conversation movies, midnight swings in the park, back rubs, and cuddling (tails willing to give you a hug) and a fun fair and athletic. Honesty is a must. Must be willing to give as much as you receive. Looking for a girl? Prefer someone who's mature and, but still has an ornery sense of humor. Not looking for *Ms. Right*. Just interested in meeting someone with a good taste and fun time with. It is a VRY short message, and all calls will be responded to #10140
Good' o' country boy. Frat wanna be. I need a life,
61" Flip hairdairy hairbody (teen body)妖男. J甩jay laying around watching tv. Don't touch my eyebrows when I'm playing with you. If you feel your set-up have been filled with GAFs Call me. I'm a 19 yr, old partying ROCK STAR- Looking for a female ROCK STAR to party all night with. I've got blonde hair with a sexy little nose. I'm fishing with a BOBBER in a FLASH Box #714
Single Male, age 22. *Baby you have much back, and your front is stacked* *Call me. Call me* *10161*
SM seeks SF who enjoys theater, stand-up comedy, musical exploration, introversion, editors, and authors.
SWM, 24, graduation student, $3'0", brown hair, blue eyes, of graduate and eternal熟情。Enjoy sexing, seeing of humans and animals。Seeking SWF, 22-25, who enjoy a quiet romantic evening watching fictional movies and an occasional date.
SWM, 21. $5^8$, brown hair, hazel eyes, liberal,灵敏, back-lat historical admirer/dreamer who still believes he will change the world. I have a great partnership like sports - either watching a group play or playing with an Italian food! If you are a woman who can have a great time at the hall game and then settle into a long and deep discussion about whatever. We need leaders who are open to drug users, or fundamentals, please, @lilipad.
SWM, 30, KL grade, sew SWF 25-30 share quality time. Must have interests in History, World Politics, people, old movies, cheap wine and warm fireplaces. Call box x1047
SWM 18, blue eyed, light brown hair, *6*, tall and enjoys. Earns most rock music, but will listen to anything. Looking to meet a new friend who is a funny, go to around and be likes to hang out. You can also play most sports. If you like to talk and go on walks, as well as plan your call! me today! Call #10132
SWM, 32. Gentle, Successful, and Professional (Student). Seeks PS for quiet times at home. All backgrounds, shapes, and sizes, but must be intelligent. *Call* 71043
SWM seeks beautiful WP 20-24. Knowledge of adventure for this spontaneous man. Athleticism and regular exercise must. Only intelligent, easy-going people are needed; humor necessary for this young man. I m 23, 6' with brown hair and eyes, medium build. I m thrilled for the outdoors and exciting activities. *i9156*
NM 21. Who enjoys music, movies, and movies?
Looking for female under 5'7" who possesses strong sense of humor, and spontaneity. Must also have zealous need not reply. Call box 1030.
This old salt, tired of seeing the world, has finally dropped anchor in LAWREN, SMW; mid-30s, love shopping and just watching the world go by. We shop, young lady who is far from home and finds it hard to rest those warnings your home gives. Let me put to rest these warnings your party animal. I'm not; Sailor, athlete, party animal. I'm not; Beak, take chance and give a good listener. You Bet. Take a chance and give a good listener and conversation can go a long way. Box #10157
Two "h" men. Roth of us are very athletic and we are between 5'2" and 9'3". Seeking females who are between 5'2" and 9'3". We are just out to have fun. So, if you and your partners then, don't hesitate to call. #10148
SWM 23.5° F *looking for SWF who likes to drink beer, play pool, and play romantic evening ales at home. Give me a call and leta have some fun! #10142
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Are you tired of the onrebounce, cluceless blumb, searching for your soulmate in a bar, and looking for miss right all in the wrong places? If so give me a call. I a SWP, $8.20, black hair blue eyes, an EWL, a BLK, a BLK, creativity & spontaneity a must. I'm definitely worth $1.95/mo, a must. #20069
Do you have nothing to thank@SUSKINGG BREAK? Neither do I. Sweep 9°F, 23 years old, out-of-state student stuck in Lawrence over break. Look at the sign on the front of the situation and would like to get together & have quality over break I don't care about them. I need you & please who are pledge to hang with out. 60077
Extremely bland heterosexual who wears masculine clothing in order to cloak sexuality seeks a relatively insane and repressed man for an evening of LUST FRIAR. There you find me: rotting in a chair and preparing a candlewax to hard-core-Musuk and preparing a candewax for you to ingest. This could be all yours. #20082
Fearful of rejection, but not of my libid-cynical quarrel red-guarded godness sees unbassically massive you take out you then take out you take out you then take out you. You must be intelligent, uninhibited, and relative free of neurosis. You must be a self-aware person.
Fun and exciting SWM "20 curly black hair, brown eyes sees SWM for a night out. Must have a good sense of humor and love movies. Give me a call. Call box 29071
**T`M ON A MANHUNT:** Searching for a special, adventurous person. My Tarzan must be 5'10" or taller, hunky, tough on the outside, sensitive on the inside, and very hard to find. I eye you. I am caring and would like to find someone who is the same. So if you are the man I have been looking for, I will go out there in a jungle out there and respond to this ad. *499073*
Single open-minded Hippocratic female, 19 looking forward to meeting a male friend and 6 humans with 1 preferer European and Hippocrits.
SWF, 18', 5'3" I13 lbs long br hair, br eyes like almost all kinds of music in all movies, the outdoors, a sense of humor & definitely adventure. Search for the best songs in this collection of serious & willing to put up w/ an extreme dream. Wouldn't mind hearing from Box 40132. Please enter a valid plus. Box 20077
SWF, 19.5° S*, dark brown curb hair, brown eyes
Love to grove to Bob Marley, Phish, and the
Dearning Search for a granola树 with long hairstyle.
Have you ever been a kind SWF, then call me; Wiling to have you've a kind SWF, then call me; Wiling to have you've a kind SWF, then call me; Wiling to have you've a kind SWF, then call me; Wiling to have you've a kind SWF, then call me; Wilig
with 29039, 29064, and 29054. Call me at 29065,
SWF, 19 yr old, old '34 with light brown hair and
brown eyes. I enjoy all kinds of music, watching
movies, and dancing. I am a passionate being
outdoors. Look for SWM who is fun loving
honest and adventurous. However, I am not look
at you the same way as anyone with box
with 29039 and or 29044. Call box 29064
SWF, need a man 19-22 with a taste for spaghetti and a vulgar sense of humor. I am shorter than your mother but taller than your dog. If you want to play with the kids, give me a game叫 No Cub Fans. Call box #6745
SWF 18 looking to meet new friends to hang out
with all i.e. types of music from dance趴opin
to Public Enemy. I prefer easy going, open minded,
 honest types with a sense of humor. @2001
SWF, 5'7", hazel eyes, long brown hair. Epiphyte sports, poetry, and romantic evenings. Seeking SM who is interested in the same things, and confident in his appearance. Call box #29063.
SWF. 23, grad. student at town looking for SWM who isn't a friend of romance. I like sports, music, movies long, wake, dance light dinners. I want to see a band play blue eyed blue eyes, with a med. build. I'm searching for a 5'9 tall guy (22-7) with a med. to husky build. I want to learn Music. My only requirement is halloween Calliope. My only requirement is
SWF 19 5·7 120 lbs, bubbary, sarcastic, long blood hazel, eyes, smoker, barf/air-oblative. Howling for change of face, sick of skoe, testosterone, superficiality. Searching for SWM 18·23 confident in looks, open, over friend, pattern. Looking for pain or injury; not afraid to drink to will drink me under the table tonight and tomorrow convalescue and spend quality time. no drugues, fathers, hardy$, or a Bunny's 20068
SWF all men need me flowers. I want your inviagination. My long brown hair, blue eyes, and muscular build will compliment any man I need someone to call. Meat loaf needs not reply. Call box 20675
SWF seeking large kambo SWM that swaits a lot of beer, likes golfing, hunting. Likes to hang out at the coast and not ashamed to wear sesame street clothes but will call me than I am as close next door! 200800
SWF moody lush looking for a man to get on his knees and beg. 20058
SWF. 1 dig Kgrath and I'm looking for a cheeseball in SWF 15, v. very cool, great smile, hard eyes, short hair. I can be with you as long as time with a SWM, 21:25 with Kissy, big eyes, Cheesecat chic eye, and a super sense of humor. Please be tolerant of my behavior. Please be taller than me.) Must be self-confident about appearance, environmentally aware and smart. No more than 10 minutes.
SWF. WI'm not desperate but looking for some special guy who's taller than me, on the upper end of the food chain that bathes on a regular basis & doesn't mind some乳状 decay. I have a good appetite, and I'm very good at finding I'm looking for an American boy to make me mean, so if you're confident enough in your masculinity to Watch People's court & The Frugal Spud! Box 20079
Things a value. Humor, opinions, honesty, directness, CNN, creativity, hiking, canoes, road trips, warmth, barn dances; reading, John Irving, Garner Keller, Doonesbury, What about you? *20707* Two crazy seniors want to hang out with fun, intelligent gossip over 12. We love to drink, dance, smoke at their parties.
Two women seeking two sensitive new age guys
sho like watching TV, taking walks (on level
ground) and origami. No republicans or complain-
ers please. #20067
Very attractive SWE 23 *5'10" Green eyes, Long runway hair and a large build. Looking for a partner who can wear what’s inside rather than what’s outside. I’m really sarcastic and spunky, but know what it’s important to do. A good friend and older men that are heavy set and taller. If you’re interested in making a new friend give me a call.
PLACE AN AD
FREE! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
20 yr, old, sincere gay black male looking for single women in Nashville, bike rides, live music and country music. Must be 18 or older. No pets. No children. No stray animals.
Cute open-minded student, new to area and dying to meet someone. I am early 20's but have no age preference. I am 61 and 170 lbs with swimmer. Only those wanting disinterest new reps.
24 year old, $5' 10", 148 lbs, intelligent graduate student is straight acting, lax-knicked who enjoys biking, swimming, biking, racquetball, cooking, and playing basketball with similar interests who is curious and honest.
Graduate student seeks GBM or GMF for friendship or relationship. I positively aide a discreet pursuit of a graduate degree. All students are all that matter. My favories: Milan Kundera, Langston Hughes, Melvin Dixon, Callen
GWM, 22, 511'515a, good looking, athletically
Just straight. Just what is strangely anyway? Look
for GWM, 25 with swimming build who扎es
physics, for a possible date. 40018
GMW 25, 9'6" athletic build, seeks love of a certain
watercraft. Dive and catch fish or
baitfish. No equipment loss. phone 30021
GWM 32, Grizzly bear seeks hefty cubs 18-40
e0002
GWM Law student with leadership qualities. Hold positions of leadership. Seeks another GWM for serious relationship with similar leadership qualities. Has hockey isily in distance running. Call box 20093.
GWM 6-1, 7-19 Is good looking, straight-acting,
but comfortably out. Intelligent, mature, and
honest seeks same in someone 21-29 with a great sense of humor. Call box #30025
If you're very, cute, muscular bull, and straight
gave, give me a call to meet the same: 30026
Masculine, semi-asciatic his major, 20
year old. He is a very good player in
starsky starry nights, and thinking really hard,
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in campus, or just talk to one and a while
he is interested in a new game.
Tired of playing games with men and their life-living attitudes? Tired of the fats, fems, psychos, senior citizens in the bushes at the hit club, attractive and discreet? Looking is looking for someone similar who likes "straight" & "gay" bars, balls games and candle light but doesn't want just a one stand light.
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CAMPAIGN: A look at the social policies of the three main presidential candidates, Pages 11 and 12.
图示
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102, NO.50
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Chinese protest leader stirs emotions at KU
THOMAS J. HAWKINS
Chai Ling addresses a packed Kansas Union Ballroom.
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
More than 1,000 people packed the Kansas Union Ballroom last night, sitting in chairs and on the floor to hear Chai Ling, twice-nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, speak about democracy.
Ling, former chief commander of the Tianannen Square Committee, was one of the students responsible for the mass student protests in the spring of 1989 in Beijing. Ling, marked for death by the Chinese government, escaped to Paris through Hong Kong shortly after the June massacre that killed more than 1,000 Chinese protesters and injured about 10,000.
"You have three choices, but in China we have none, no choice at all." Ling said of the U.S. presidential race. "While watching the presidential debates, it was not which one I prefer, but that one individual, Ross Perot, and one governor, Bill Clinton, are able to debate with the president of the United States."
She spoke of what happened to her and her friends during the protests, which lasted more than 50 days, the 3,500 Chinese students in a hunger strike she organized and the global importance of the U.S. democracy.
Ling contrasted this to China's closed society, where she said citizens did not have the right to choose their leader, were denied their civil rights and feared their government.
Ling said when she protested on Tiananmen Square three years ago, the goal of the protesters was to get the government to listen to them.
The days before the massacre when students were peacefully protesting in the square were amazing. Ling said
"Instead of sitting down and talking to us, they sent tanks and troops and did a terrible massacre," she said.
"The days in the square were so beautiful," she said nostalgically. "I've never seen such a group of Chinese so beautiful — eyes full of hope, dreams and happiness."
Ling's voice turned quiet and became emotional when she told what happened when the government attacked the square on June 3.
"Young people, 15 to 25, facing life
and death because of our belief for freedom and democracy," she said.
After the June massacre, Ling spent the next 10 months hiding. She said she blocked much of that time out of her memory because it was too painful. During her flight out of China, she had to take cold baths in the winter and spend 100 hours hiding in a crate in hopes of surviving.
"You have to survive it, for yourself and the people," she said. "In order to speak, you have to survive."
Ling currently is working on her master's degree in public affairs at Princeton University. She said living without her family, friends and country was difficult.
Shan Ko, Hong Kong,junior, attended the speech and said U.S. citizens
"I think she delivered a message that people should value what they have in the U.S," he said. "They should value it before they lose it."
Chris Boys, Great Bend junior, said Lang's speech was very moving.
GO HAWKS
1131
"I thought it was pretty true to heart, pretty warming," he said. "I didn't know much about Tiananmen Square before this. I figured I could learn more from her than a politician. She has actually done something. They've only been schooled."
Ling's struggle for Chinese democracy continues today.
A home only Jayhawks could love Law student
"I am a survivor, this is my voice, and I will not stop fighting for democracy in my homeland."
Local landlord uses KU spirit to lure renters
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
Red. Blue. Red. Blue. Nine alternating red and blue stepping stones leading up to the sidewalk of a Lawrence home set the stage 6-9. Izachw landmark.
The alternating colored steps match a newly painted red and blue door. Adjacent to the steps, a white mail box, mounted on a red and blue pole, offsets the colors. The word "KANSAS" is printed in blue on the side of the box, which displays a Jayhawk on the front.
The vacant, 1860s rental house at 1131 New York St., partly garnished in red and blue paint, illuminates Jayhawk spirit. The body of the home is made of stone, but the wooden pillars on the house's facade and the wooden frame on the roof are trimmed with red and blue.
A picture of a Jayhawk is mounted on the front of the roof's peak. Under the logo, the phrase "GO HAWKS" is printed in blue on a red background. Two smaller Jayhawks are displayed on each side of the phrase.
A gallon of blue paint and two pints of red paint sit on the back patio. A stick slightly covered with paint sits on top of a red paint can near a clump of spilled paint.
Raymond Polk, owner of the house and KU fanatic, said he began decorating the house two months ago and finished just in time for the Oct. 10 Kansas-Kansas State football game. Since then the house has been attracting the attention of Jayhawk fans. About 25 Jayhawk fans from Johnson County stopped to take pictures of the house when they attended the Kansas-K State game, he said.
"All I'm doing is just having fun," Polk said. "I'm just working on a rental house. I really was trying to put a little more fun in the rental business."
Polk, a Lawrence resident and former owner of Polk Oil Company, owns about 15 rental houses in Lawrence. His two sons own about 50. He said that the rental business was just something that he enjoyed doing since his retirement.
Kip Chin / KANSAN
Polk recently installed new carpet and new kitchen and restroom facilities in the vacant home.
He said that it was the first house he had decorated with KU paraphernalia, but he might decorate another one. He spent about $100 decoration and remodeling it.
time. It's just the fun. I enjoy doing it."
"It's not the money," he said. "It's not the
Polk, who has owned the house for five years, said the house had been available for rent since August. Although he said he would rent it to anyone, Polk said he thought it would be nice if some college students rented the home.
Melvin and Charlotte Bone have lived next door for a year. They said that during their 27 years in Lawrence they had never seen a house like Polk's KU rental home.
Polk said that someone asked him what would happen if an individual who wanted to rent the house was a Nebraska fan instead of a KU fan.
"Well, I guess they won't be living there."
"I told them. 'Maybe across the street, but in front of you.'"
with AT on it! I think is good.
"I think it'd be nice if some college kids lived there," Melvin Bone said. "They would have fun with it."
"I think it's sharp." Charlotte Bone said.
"Anything with KI on it I think is good."
In a show of Jayhawk pride, Lawrence land-lord Raymond Poll painted a vacant house in red and blue. The house at 1131 New York St. features a Jayhawk above the front porch (top) and Jayhawk cheers on the mailbox (right). Polk says he will rent it only to Jayhawk fans.
GO JAYHAWKS
Law student was flirting, witnesses say
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
Two former students of law professor Emil Tonkovich yesterday testified that a student who said the professor pressured her into oral sex had been flirting with him at a party before the alleged incident.
Also, a current law student testified that she had witteness several veiled come-ons by Tonkovich. The testimony took place during the ninth day of the dismissal hearings of the professor, who is charged with moral turpitude and misconduct.
Jean Younger and Scott Dold, 1990 law school graduates who are now married and living in San Antonio were Tonkovich's first witnesses. Although the University has not finished presenting its witnesses, the couple testified because it was the only time they could travel to Lawrence.
Younger and Dold said that Tammy McVey had followed Tonkovich around at a summer 1988 party at Younger's apartment. McVey testified Sept. 3 that Tonkovich used grades to pressure her into performing oral sex later that night.
Younger said that five times during the party she noticed McVey standing or sitting next to Tonkovich and usually listening to his conversations with other students.
"It seemed funny. It didn't fit." Younger said. "She was standing on to the floor with her head visible."
"You didn't in. Younger said. "She was standing off to the side like she was his date or something." Younger said that she thought McVey had been "coming on" to Tonkovich.
Dold said he had spent most of the party playing music on his stereo and had observed McVey following Tonkovich around as he mingled with other students.
"I remember going into the kitchen and telling Scott, 'Man, Tammy really has the hots for Tonk,' " Younger said. "That's what I could see. That's what I perceived."
He said that because of McVey's proximity to the law professor, her body language and the inordinate amount of time she spent with him at the party, he thought she was flirting.
During her testimony in September, McVey denied that she flirted with Tonkovich.
said that in a Spring 1991 meeting with Tonkovich in his office, he talked about rumors circulating in the law school about his dating of students.
He told her that he would only consider dating students who approached him first, she said.
She said that the comment made her uncomfortable and that on subsequent meetings, she avoided extensive conversations with him.
Dick also said that Tonkovich had made other veiled come-ons on several occasions at The Yacht Club, a local bar.
She testified that she overheard Tonkovich comment to another student about a joke her friends had made about whether a student would perform oral sex for a good grade. Tonkovich implied that he was willing to accept oral sex in exchange for a good grade, although he kept the appearance of joking, she said.
During cross-examination, Dick said that she did not know exactly what he had said or whether anybody else had heard the comment.
INSIDE
'Hawks meet the press
The Kansas men's basketball team meets the press at its preseason media day. The Jayhawks go into the 1992-93 season ranked No. 1 in the nation by coaches, analysts and sports publications.
23
See story, Page 9.
Ghoulish 'Late Night' to hit television air waves
In memoriam
Architecture students have worked for the past week and a half to complete a memorial behind Martin Hall to honor a KU student who died in 1901.
See story. Page 3.
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The event, which marks the first basketball practice of the season, will begin at 7 tomorrow night, when Allen Field House doors open for the Kansas volleyball team's match against Colorado.
Ghouls, ghosts and basketball players are preparing for this year's "Late Night with Roy Williams," which will be held on Halloween night for the first time.
After the match, activities and contests will begin around 10:30, followed by skits performed by basketball players. At 12:01 a.m. Sunday, the team is scheduled to play a full-court scrimmage. Channel 62 will telewise "Late Night" for the first time, but only from 11:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
In the past, players have performed skits before they scrimmage, and
according to center Greg Ostertag,
this year shouldn't be different.
"We're practicing for it, and it's going to be neat," the 7-foot-2 sophomore said. "We're going to get the crowd jumping and bumping."
Oostertag, who stood out in last year's "Late Night" song by singing Garth Brooks's country song, "Friends in Low Place," said that the team would perform at least two skits and that he would play a key role.
"You'll have to come Saturday to find out what it's going to be," Ostertag said. "I am going solo at the beginning of the skit. It's going to be fun."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he was looking forward to seeing his players' performances in both the scrimmage and the skits.
"I don't even know what they're going to do until I go out there," Williams said. "I've done that on nur-
Godfrey, the director of promotions, said that the spirit squads would perform as they have in the past and that contests would be added before the player activities began.
pose because I want it to be a surprise for me just like it is for everybody else. "The Crimson Girls, our players, Jill Godfrey, they give us a little bit of organization, and they do a great job."
See related story. Page 6.
Students can sign up for a slam dunk contest, and there will be a Halloween Jayhawk costume contest.
For two consecutive years, Kansas has led the country in attendance for opening-day practice. This is the first year that "Late Night" has been held Oct. 31 because of an NCAA rule change that moved the first day of practice from Oct. 15.
T-shirts are $12, and Kansan Late Night programs are available. Channel 62 will televise from 11:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Halloween Late Night
Colorado
7:00 - Doors open
7:30 - Kansas volleyball vs.
Colorado
10:30 - Slam dunk contest and activities begin, followed by skits that will be performed by the men's basketball team. 12:01 - Intra-squad scrimmage
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
2
Friday,October 30.1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119
Stauffer-Fint-Hill, Lawrence, K6045.
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--tion will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Harambee will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
The Jayhawk Cafe presents the Mid-West's Hottest Country/Rock Bands
APPEARING THIS FRIDAY:
The Dixie Cadillacs
FRIDAY OCT. 30
The Dixie Cadillacs
The Jayhawk Cafe presents the Mid-West's Hottest Country/Rock Bands APPEARING THIS FRIDAY:
The Dixie Cadillacs
FRIDAY, OCT. 30
One of the MidWest's most popular bands, The Dixie Cadillacs have appeared on TNN and shared billing with Alabama, The Judds, Merle Haggard, Wright Yoakam and Brooks & Dunn.
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DANCE LESSONS before the show and during band breaks! CAPACITYLIMITED Come early to get a seat!
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SADNESS
ON CAMPUS
Japan-America Club will have a Japanese conversation group from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. today at Alcev C in the Kansas Union. There will be two conversation groups from 3 to 4 p.m. at Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union
Department of Spanish & Portuguese will present Veronica Jaffe, a Venezuelan writer, critic and translator who will read from one of her works at 4 p.m. today in 4076 Wescoe Hall.
- Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will practice from 6 to 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
Society of Women Engineers will sponsor a "Food-or-Treat" drive at 6 p.m. today at Koch Lounge in Learned Hall. The group will trick-or-treat for canned, boxed or pasta goods in Lawrence to help benefit local charities.
African Affairs Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Harambee will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
Alpha Chi Omega will host a children's Halloween party from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at 1500 Sigma Nu Place. There will be safe trick-or-treating and games.
■ Asian American Student Union and the KU Vietnamese Student Association will host a Halloween party at 7 tomorrow night at the Eucumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave.
Hong Kong and Macau Student Association, Indonesia Student Association and the Malaysia Student Association will host a Halloween party from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Art and Design Gallery will present the works of the design department faculty Sunday through Nov. 13, during regular gallery hours.
Philip Meiring / Special to the KANSAN
Rainy day
A KU student hops a puddle behind Wescoe Hall on his way to class. I KU Weather Service reported, 20 inches yesterday between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. The forecast calls for intermittent showers through tomorrow with highs in the low-to-mid 50s today and tomorrow.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 71'/56'
Chicago: 50'/43'
Houston: 82'/64'
Miami: 84'/71
Minneapolis: 42'/32'
Phoenix: 79'/60
Salt Lake City: 58'/40'
Seattle: 56'/34
Omaha: 46°/39°
LAWRENCE: 50'/43°
Kansas City: 52'/43°
St. Louis: 54'/50°
Wichita: 57'/43°
Tulsa: 68'/52'
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
Cloudy / chance of showers
High: 50'
Low: 43'
Cloudy, chance of showers
High: 53'
Low: 44'
Mostly cloudy, slight chance of showers
High: 54'
Low: 42'
LAWRENCE: 50' / 43'
Kansas City: 52' / 43'
St. Louis: 54' / 50'
Wichita: 57' / 43'
Tulsa: 68' / 52'
TOMORROW Sunday
Cloudy / chance of showers
High: 50'
Low: 43'
Cloudy, chance of showers
High: 53'
Low: 44'
Mostly cloudy, slight chance of showers
High: 54'
Low: 42'
TODAY Cloudy / chance of showers
Cloudy
Source: David Dumler, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
CORRECTION
A candidate for the State Senate's 2nd District was misidentified in yes dayardy the Kansan. Joyce Wolf is a Democrat.
Perot campaign swing to stop in Kansas City
Kansan staff report
Independent candidate Ross Perot is scheduled to visit Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow in his last-minute campaign swing that will take him to four states.
Perot will speak at 3 p.m. in Bardt Hall, 13th and Central streets. His speech is expected to last 40 minutes.
tive for the Kansas headquarters of United We Stand, America, Perot's campaign organization.
Entertainment and greetings by other speakers will precede Perot, said Paul Pippert, media representa-
Willie Nelson might be among the featured entertainers, Pippert said.
The speech is free and on a first-come,first-served basis. Capacity of Bartle Hall is 14,000.
Perot is hitting the campaign trail in the final weekend before Election Day, Nov. 3. He also is scheduled to appear in Florida, California and Texas.
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 30, 1992
3
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Amy and her daughter
Sandy Wilder, Montevallo, Ala., junior, helps Rachelle Moeding make a Halloween mask during a Halloween party at the Elizabeth Ballard Community Center for underprivileged children, 708 Elm St. The Alpha Xi Delta sorority helped put on the party for the children yesterday afternoon.
Get masked
Students can find internships at career fairs
Informational fairs come to campus for social welfare, graduate school
By Muneera Naseer
Kansan staff writer
KU students wanting information about social welfare internships and graduate school can attend two informational fairs.
About 65 social welfare agencies, including five from Lawrence, will visit campus for the Fourth Annual School of Social Welfare Career Fair 1:30 p.m. today at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Jan Jess, assistant director of field practicum at the school, said that students could find possible internships by visiting with agency representatives. An internship is required for students majoring in social welfare. Thirty-eight students from the School of Social Welfare currently are in internship programs.
Undergraduate students wanting an internship must be seniors, and graduate students must intern throughout their two-year program.
The Social and Rehabilitation Services office in Toneka
is one scheduled participant at the fair.
Karen Thornton, social services supervisor, said students could work two semesters at the SRS office in areas such as adult protective services. In this program students investigate possible cases of elderly abuse.
Thornton said two KU students currently were interns at SRS.
Another fair taking place on campus is the Graduate Professional School Information Fair from 10 p.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday in the upper level of the Burge Union.
Julie Cunningham, career services director for the School of Engineering and fair coordinator, said this was the first KU fair that included schools from KU and from all over the country. The schools want to recruit graduate students for their universities.
Representatives from the different schools will answer questions and offer information on admission tests, financial aid and student life.
Cunningham said it helped schools to bring in graduate students from other states who would bring new ideas and perspectives.
Some schools participating include the University of Missouri-Columbia, the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and the University of Oklahoma.
Daisy Hill to receive cable
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
Students living in Daisy Hill residence halls next year will be able to watch cable television, a service not available in the halls now.
The Association of University Residence Halls earlier this week approved rate proposals that call for a $48-dollar-per-resident increase for cable.
The association was the last of the four student housing organizations to modify the initial rate proposals before sending them to University administration. After the administration reviews the proposed rates, the Board of Regents will make the final decision.
The decision to approve the rates initially proposed by Ken Stoner, director of student housing, means all students living in McCollum, Ellsworth, Templin, Lewis and Hashinger residence halls will pay more.
But individual residents' rates will depend on whether students choose the traditional 19-meal plan or the 15-meal plan, which also was approved Tuesday as part of the proposed rates. Students expressed interest in having a meal-plan option because they did not think they should have to pay for meals that they might not be eating with the current 19-meal plan.
Residents in those halls with cable would pay:
$ 3,200 for the 15-meal plan, a 3.9 percent increase from last year
$3,280 for the 19-meal plan, a 6.5 percent increase
Residents in halls without cable would see
$3,152 for the 15-meal plan, a 2.3 percent increase
$3,232 for the 19-meal plan, a 4.9-
percent increase
Jamie Cuturbill, president of the association, said that although not all residents in those halls with cable might have televisions, they could watch cable in floor lobbies.
"I think everyone would use this one way or another," Curb said.
Other student housing organizations modified the initial proposals Stoner submitted to a Residential Programs Advisory Board, made up of representatives from all on-campus housing groups.
Those rates being submitted to the KU administration are:
$2,312 a year for residents of all other scholarship halls, a 4.3-percent increase
784 a year for residents of Miller and Watkins scholarship halls, a 2.1 percent increase
$1,568 a year for residents of Jayhawker Towers, a 3.7-percent increase
Proposed rates for Stouffle Place Apartments are:
Students build memorial wall
- $203 a month for one-bedroom apartments, a 3-percent increase
$235 a month for two-bedroom apartments, a 3.5-percent increase
By Muneera Naseer
Kansan staff writer
While fans roared at the Kansas-Oklahoma game on a beautiful fall Saturday, four pairs of hands toiled to create a lasting memory behind Marvin Hall.
As cheers filled the air, four architecture students listened to the game on the radio but kept their minds on their work.
They were building a memorial wall for their friend, Brian Meilahn, an architecture student who died from chronic asthma on April 24, 1991, at the age of 22.
Shane Martin, Peters, Mo., architecture student who is helping build the wall, said the memorial was a testament to how Meliah's peers felt about him and his dedication and perseverance.
"We are fortunate to be able to do this," said Chris Spurgin, St. Louis senior. "We are doing this for Brian and not for anyone else."
The memorial, called "A Place To Sit," will be a 40-foot long and one-foot wide concrete wall. A flowering pear tree will be planted in the triangular patch of grass in front of the wall. It is expected to be completed by Thanksgiving, and a dedication ceremony will be held on commencement day next semester.
Facilities operations designated the site and dug a hole Oct. 22 to begin construction. Concrete was poured in between wooden forms yesterday morning. The forms will be pulled out next week, and the concrete wall will remain.
Two teams won the contest but decided to combine the designs because of the similarity of their ideas. Martin said the memorial design was simple and required little maintenance.
The design for the memorial came from a contest held in the architectural school last spring.
Meilahn's mother, Nancy Meilahn, said she thought it was terrific that Brian's friends thought enough of him to honor his memory.
Students said that the project was a good learning experience and that they did not know how much work would be necessary until they started building. For the past week and half, every day has been spent on the project. The students have skipped several classes to work on the memorial.
"The idea of a garden is super," she said. "It's just great." A plaque on the wall will bear Meilahn's name and a quote by Jack London that was found in his belongings after he died:
"Man's chief purpose is to live, not to exist."
Panelists address witchcraft
By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer
Self-proclaimed witches from the Lawrence and Topeka areas attempted to dispel common misconceptions about witches last night to more than 100 people jammed into the Lawrence Public Library.
rent events.
The three panelists said that practitioners of modern witchcraft, also called Wicca, worshiped Mother Earth and celebrated changing seasons, a practice that stemmed from beliefs by disciples in rural areas. They also worship several deities, and women generally have leadership roles.
They presented a video about the roots of witchcraft, the historic role of women in the religion and the connections between past and cur-
Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson were named several times as perpetrators of the same sort of discrimination that led to persecution, lynching and burning of women as witches during the Salem witch trials 300 years ago. They were compared with Cotton Mather, who was instrumental in persecuting witches in Salem, Mass.
"The attitudes Cotton Mather reflected and the goals of running a government accountable to God that he espoused are by no means dead and dust," said Richard Mote, Teo台帆演讲. "That was then and this is now, but there's not necessarily much of a difference."
Mote is the founder of the Pro-Choice Pagan Coalition in Topeka. The video, titled "The Burning
Times," traced the roots of the Salem witch hunt to Europe and said it was a social and religious response to feminism.
It explained that witches were nothing more than independent and powerful females who were perceived as threats to a male-dominated world and that the heretical and evil connotations were perpetrated by Christianity.
Sue Westwind, Lawrence panelist, said many feminists were attracted to witchcraft because of the prominent role of females.
Mote said, "It's an amazing and depressing comment on our society that the idea of a woman as sacred or a woman as God is perceived as being a radical idea or a feminist idea—or God forbid, a radical feminist idea."
Congratulations!
Jill Russell
1992 E.X.C.E.LAWARD
Love,
Your sisters at AOП
VOTE
NANCY HEMPEN
for a County Treasurer who is:
- perienced in the office
- cellent in public relations
- ceptional at organization
- Your Ballot For
NANCYHEMPEN
PAID FOR BYHEMPFORFEDRELECTIONBYN
KU STUDENTS BIOETHICS CLUB
Ross McKinney Professor of Civil Engineering Monday, November 2, 8:00 p.m.
Walnut Room-Kansas Union
"Industrial Waste in Lawrence and Its Effect on Human Biology with guest speaker
For more information, call Nina, 842-6157 or Loree 749-7276
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
announces that applications are now available for the fifth year of the Educational Opportunity Fund
All grants are for the 1993-1994 academic year. Any Questions? Call the Student Senate office at 864-3710
Submission of application and accompanying materials must be received no later than 5:00 p.m., on November 9, 1992, at the Student Senate Office.
All departments, units, and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and accompanying materials may be picked up at the Student Senate office, 410 Kansas Union or at the Financial Aid office, 26 Strong Hall.
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Available for Carry Out or Delivery to KU Resident Halls, Fraternities, Sororities and Scholarship Halls Only. Not Valid with $3.00 Service Guarantee. No coupon necessary, just ask for $6 Insanity. Offer Expires November 29, 1992.
Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Customer pay sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00.
4
Friday, October 30, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Incumbent's experience shows concern for KU
The 46th District needs a representative who has experience, supports higher education and is running as a person with real concerns for our interests.
Democrat Betty Jo Charlton, with 13 years as a state representative and a strong record of backing the University's agenda, is that candidate.
Charlton has pushed to improve pay for graduate teaching assistants and other employees at KU, she supports full funding for higher education, and she helped pass the new state finance plan for local school districts. If we are looking for a representative who will look out for students, Charlton will be our strongest voice.
Neva Entrikin, the incumbent's Republican opposition, may be energetic, capable and responsive as she claims, but when there is a threat of tuition increases or of funding cuts for the rebuilding of Hoch Auditorium, Charlton will be the legislator willing to go to bat for student interests. Entrikin has published negative campaign material saying that Charlton is a spendthrift. The truth is that Charlton has supported spending for many programs that have provided her constituents with the development of new programs to improve the health and welfare of children and families, the creation of a solid-waste management fund and post-retirement benefits.
Charlton also has a high-powered environmental plan. She promotes recycling across the state, aims to protect water supply and water quality and believes that state agencies need to be staffed to appropriately coordinate the enforcement of quality standards.
If you want a legislator to represent your needs and desires for higher education and the betterment of KU, re-elect Betty Jo Charlton for the 46th District.
DEBBIE BRODSKY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Barbara Ballard would best represent students
Brian Kubota is running for state representative in Kansas' 44th District on a platform based on his premise that people, working with government, will find solutions. However, he outlines no real plans for higher education, any vision for the University of Kansas, or for providing career and employment opportunities for high school and college students.
Kubota may have local business in mind as a means for creating foundations for the next century, but what he lacks is compassion for the individual's educational enrichment and best interest of the University.
Libertarian Jay Germano's idea of abolishing the role of government regulation in education, health care and business will not contribute to the better needs of KU. Lawrence or the state of Kansas.
The clear choice for state representative in the 44th District is Barbara Ballard.
Ballard's career is a testament of her leadership abilities. Her familiarity with the needs of the Lawrence and her dedication to excellence in education, child care, environmental issues and economic development are clear. As associate dean of student life, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and assistant professor of the department of counseling psychology in the School of Education, she has amassed considerable experience and shown real concern for the needs of the University.
FRANK WILLIAMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Ballard runs on a platform of character, strength and experience as important aspects that any candidate should have in order to better serve the residents of the 44th District.
KANSAN STAFF
Open mouth, insert foot and hope for forgiveness
ERIC NELSON
Editor
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
BILLLEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
So, in order to placate some future George Bush who may badger me to give him full disclosure, I want to tell all, do my penance, admit my mistakes and hope the people can forgive me.
First of all, I want to make perfectly clear that I don't really think that rap music is society's fault, although a column I recently wrote seemed to imply just that. It was an honest mistake, but I should correct it. Here is the quote as it appeared in the paper:
"Government corruption, rioting, rap — all are caused by 'the system.' Of course, what I meant to say was 'rape,' not rap. For want of an "e," the column was lost.
One of my lower moments was in high school at quiz bowl tournament in Topeka. My friend Derrick, noticing purple and gold letter jackets behind us, asked "Hey, aren't those guys from McLouth?"
As a faux pas, I suppose this one wasn't so bad, certainly not on par with Ron Reagan announcing the pending bombing of the Soviet Union on the radio, for instance, or Dan Quayle's celebrated spelling mishaps. Still, it forms part of a disturbing pattern of running my size 10'2/3 into my mouth, and it has me worried about my future political viability.
I hope this clears up all doubt about the character issue. I admit to some youthful indiscretions. But we've all
— especially our candidates for political office — made mistakes. And if you can find it in your hearts to forgive Bill Clinton's draft evasion and Bush's involvement in Iraq Gate, I sure these little problems of mine won't prevent me from making a presidential bid in, say, 2024.
(Rachel, by the way, was fine; the hole wasn't that deep and there wasn't any blood. What hurt her the most was the lecture she had to endure from our father afterward about how her silk track shorts had saved her by going in with the point of the javelin, thus allowing the javelin to fall out without ripping much skin and that the ancient Mongols had also worm silk for that very reason.)
See you then.
Of course, I stupidly replied, "McLouth! They're too stupid to be here." I was immediately surrounded by intellectual bullies from McLouth who demanded that I take it back.
Mark Coatney is a Uniwood graduate student majoring in political science.
Asst. Managing ... Aimee Brainard
News ... Alexander Bloenhoff
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... Gayle Oaterberg
Sports ... Shelly Solon
Photo ... Justin Knupp
Features ... Cody Holt
Graphics ... Sean Tewis
We yukked it up for a while, did a couple of long jumps and then, noticing that Rachel was still lying in the middle of the football field, I walked over and asked what was wrong. She told me, she showed me the hole the javelin had made, and I almost passed out. Mea culpa
THE ECONOMY. 00000000.
WATCH YOUR WALLET. 00000000.
MY GRANDKIDS WON'T BE ABLE TO MAKE $3 BILLION AS EASILY AS I DID. 0000000000.
TOUFS
UNIVERSAL PRESS SYND.
10@1992.THE BUFFALO NEWS
TRICK OR TREAT.
Freshman's letter was contradictory
"Huh," I callously replied. "She probably got hit by a javelin or something."
"What's the matter with her?" Der rick asked.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
I admit negligence when my sister got hit by a javelin at a track meet. There was Rachel, holding her hip and stumbling over to lie in the grass next to me.
I mean, he pushed this girl down on the street, so I was sort of justified. In retrospect I think I could have said something like, "Please refrain from beating that young woman, sir." Instead, I think I said something like "jerk," and then, "Ow. Ow. Ow. Ow." A cop's nightstick can be very instructive, and I have since shown greater discretion.
Campus sales mgr  Angela Glewenger
Regional Sales mgr  Melanie Tailer
National sales mgr  Brian Witken
Co-op sales mgr  Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs  Brad Brown
Kim Claxton
Marketing director  Ashley Langford
Director of marketing
Classified mgrs  Judith Standley
1 opened the *Kansan* on Wednesday and when I read the letter to the editor by Tracey Cluthe, a Houston teacher, I laughed so hard my sidelight hurt.
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 Fint Hall.
**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 homeout, or faculty or staff position.
**Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
My greatest lapse in judgment, though, came after the Kansas City Royals won the 1985 World Series. Of course, I was very young, and the fifth of Jim Beam I'd just finished certainly didn't help any. But still, it was not a good idea for me to punch a cop.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Faced with the prospect of having to defend Cartesian thought or take a most severe existential whipping, I did the manly thing and ran away.
MARK COATNEY
PETER MUNRO
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Cluthe was responding to an article by a graduate student named Elizabeth Arnold. Cluthe feels Arnold ridiculed another student's
not be mature . . Her comments can only prove her state of immaturity because she is not mature enough. You yourself have proven to be just as immature, if not more so . . . You're not going to go very far in life . . So, you graduate student, grow up."
This is how Cluthe handled Arnold's opinion without resorting to name-calling and/or character bashing.
opinion because of that student's "age and lack of maturity." Cluthe then goes on to say that, "I as a more freshman, feel I am much more mature than you (Arnold) are because I can actually handle other opinions without resorting to name-calling and/or character bashing."
Thanks for adding a little humor to my day Ms. Cluthe.
"She (Arnold) is the one who needs to grow up...she herself can-
Deana Morford Hutchinson senior
Attending tomorrow's game is important for the team's success. If students can capture the excitement for football that they have for basketball, then KU will truly have made itself an impressive two-sport school.
EDITORIAL EDITOR
PETER KIDMAN
Mason and the players have delivered their part of the bargain. They have created a team that is respected nationally, providing excellent football and producing great results. Now it's time for the fans, especially students, to make a commitment to the team.
STEVE MARTINO
KU can take pride in new improved Jayhawks
After long weekends with my family, I could only retort. "Well, we'll see how Oklahoma does against Kansas in basketball." I knew that these were two guaranteed wins for the Jayhawks. But football, forget it. The team was a disgrace to the school. Along with Kansas State, Kansas represented a football black hole.
Having most of my family in Oklahoma. Id sit and listen to stories of OU's dominance and how they mangled KU like cheap tin foil. It was hard to be a KU football fan.
I'll admit it. In years past, when I visit family in Oklahoma I'd shrink from embarrassment about the Kansas football team.
Vance is right. Students make a difference. The same dread opponents feel when they enter Allen Field House could be duplicated at Memorial Stadium. But it's going to take the same enthusiasm for football as there is for basketball on this campus.
Things are different now, considerably different. After years of losing seasons and hollow promises of improvement, Coach Glen Mason and the 'Hawks have turned the corner and are no longer a source of grief but an increasing source of pride.
The 6-1 Jayhawks are tied for first place in the Big Eight Conference. Talk around campus doesn't question whether the Jayhawks will play in a bowl game, but which bowl game. The team's turnaround has been truly miraculous.
Yet, what has been just as miraculous is the support Jayhawk fans, and in particular, students have given the team. Just last year, the attendance average was roughly 34,000. This year it has increased to a more than 45,000.
And the athletic department is doing its best to insure that as many students as possible can attend the game. Tickets for students have been slashed to 85 and a family plan is available that offers two adult and four children's tickets for the south bleachers for only $20.
Editorial editor Steve Martine is an Oiathi junior majoring in political science.
However, there is a cloud of concern that has risen up among members of the athletic department. Many people are worried that fans will stay home instead of cheering the team on because the team is playing so well and is facing lowly Oklahoma State. You would think that people would be lining up to see the 18th-ranked team in the nation play. However, sales have been sluggish.
Doug Vance, assistant athletic director for media relations and marketing, said, "There is a perception that Oklahoma State is a bad team. But they are 4-3 and 2-0 in the Big Eight. Students are the key to the game, and it's time for them to step forward and make a difference."
Loco Locals
By Tom Michaud
SO YOU'RE SAYING--
WE'RE TAKING BACK HALLOWEEN--NO MORE PROPAGANDA ABOUT WHY IT'S BAD OR ITS ORIGINS... IM EIGHT YEARS OLD-NOT RELigious.
AND NO MORE
SLIPPEN RAISINS
INTO THE SACK...WELL
SETTLE FOR A SPoonful
OF SUGAR IN A PLASTIC
BAGGIE
NOT LOOKEN
FOR NO TREASURES
WITH OUR TRANS
Friday,October 30,1992
5
CAMPAIGN'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Experienced Democrat emphasizes education
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
"I know the University, I know the district, I know the community—I've been here for 47 years," said Betty Jo Charlton, Democratic candidate for the House of Representatives 46th District.
Forty-seven years of political experience, a masters degree in political science and 14 years of teaching experience back her claim.
Charlton taught Western Civilization at KU as a graduate student and
continued to teach classes without pay for 28 semesters after graduation, until she was elected to the Kansas Legislature in 1980. She said teaching kept her in touch with the younger generation.
PETER S. RICE
"Now I make the Legislature a full-time job," Chariton said. "I have no
Betty Jo Charlton
other duties."
When the Legislature is not in session, she spreads her time among four legislative committees: the energy and natural resources committee, of which she is vice chairperson, and committees for federal and state affairs, taxation and amortionment.
Through these committees, she has helped to form state water plans, strategies for solid waste management, and rehabilitation programs for wetlands and wildlife refuges. She has championed children's initiatives and property tax-reel measures, but
she says she keeps a careful eye on where tax cuts are made.
"The state of Kansas cannot run a deficit," she said. "But when they start to cut funding for education, you can bet I get involved."
Charlton said that she supported funding for public schools and that it was the state's duty to meet the Board of Regents' financial requests but not to dictate university affairs.
"I do not raise raising tuition just to save the state money," Charlton said. "These are state universities, and the state should fund them."
Independent opposes government interference
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Mr. Math, also known as Richard Small, is the only independent running for the House of Representatives 40th District. He calls himself a pro-environment, pro-freedom and antibig government candidate.
Small, a self-employed math tutor,
uses the nickname Mr. Math to advertise his tutoring service.
Small earned his doctorate in economics at KU in 1978. He said his experiences working with people as a
tutor, writing defense department software at Rockwell International and a six-month prison term made him an expert on the pressing concerns of Kansas government.
P. A. BATES
"People should Rite. be free to make choices in their lives," said Sma1 was imprisoned after being con
of growing and smoking marijuana. "I don't think there's any justification for the government to decide what I grow, dry, crumble up and smoke. When is someone who is using marijuana infringing on other people's rights anyway?"
Small said that the government should not waste time intruding on people's personal and business lives and instead should focus on building roads and improving public schools.
He said that he supported increased financing for public schools and that the government should pay its share
for Kansas state universities.
"Tuition is now supplying slightly more than its fair share the cost of a student's education," Small said. "We need to restore the balance between tuition and what the state nays."
Only when the environment is being damaged should the government restrict the actions of people and businesses, Small said.
"A person who poisons the water, the land and the air has infringed on the rights of everyone," he said. "That is real crime, as real as murder or theft."
Novice Republican takes on veteran politicians
Neva Entrikin, a first-time Republican candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives, said that one of the first things people from the 46th District wanted to talk about was their disgust with incumbent politicians.
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
"They just don't like the elected officials they have," she said. "So, it gives me an opportunity to say, 'Here's a new one. I'm a different choice, and I have different ideas.'"
Several of those ideas are aimed at reforming the Kansas Legislature, a place she said was beginning to look like the "Imperial Congress" in Washington, D.C.
"There are legislators in Topeka who have been
Neva Entrikin
there for 30 years, elected over and over and over," she said. "It's no wonder that they lose their responsiveness."
Entrikin said she supported measures to limit the number of terms a state legislator could serve.
"I realized we'd gotten away from our concept of a citizen's legislature," she said.
And to make it more difficult for legislators to raise their own pay, Entrikin said, she supported separate pay-raise bills for state employees and legislators rather than allowing legislators to couch their own pay raises within a general state employee pay-raise bill.
For the University, Entertik said she would work for fee waivers for research assistants. The Legislature passed fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants in 1992.
Entrikin worked in the University's history of art department as office supervisor from 1982 until last winter, when she retired to run for office.
She also served on the Board of Trustees for the Kansas Public Employee Retirement System from 1987 to 1992.
Halloween Party! Saturday, Oct. 31, 7:00 p.m. to midnight ECM Center (Across from the Crossing) Co sponsored by: Asian American Student Union
KU Vietnamese Student Association Prizes awarded to best costumes! Paid for by the Student Senate
Work out with HIND.
HIND
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Stirrup Tights
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THE MEN OF TRIANGLE...
THANK YOU FOR A SUCCESSFUL
HOMECOMING 1992!
WE REALLY APPRECIATE IT!
SINCERELY,
THE WOMEN OF AOII
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A REGGAE HALLOWEEN
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Motivations CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Studio One  Third Words
Lee "Scratch" Perry  Doctor Alimani
Gladstone  Judy Mowell
Augusta Palacio
ska
The International Club 21 Invites you to celebrate with us!
106 N Park St.
832 - 0339
around the corner
from Tin Pan Alley
Saturday October 31, 1993
Saturday, October 31, 1992
Artists & Writers
A&L
Last Chance!
The Kansan's feature magazine, *K-youn*, will be profiling students' short stories, poems, illustrations, graphic designs, photographs and other artistic endeavors in the upcoming Arts & Literature edition
We're looking for artists and writers who are interested in being published. People with talent and ambition.
If you've ever wanted the opportunity to find yourself in print, the time for emancipation is upon you.
But the deadline for entries is also upon you Today, Oct. 30th is your last chance!
Spread the word. Wear down those pencils.
Position those typefaces. Stroke those lines. You could be published. Imagine it. (Then submit it).
Turn in portfolios and/or writing pieces with your name and phone #
to Brad Hamilton
119 Stauffer-Flint
864-4358
K~you
TIN PAN'ALLEY 1105 Massachusetts
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Spend your Halloween Front and Center with the deliciously entertaining multimedia theatre adventure
adventure
AE
What's so Funny
&
Music by Philip Glass
Visual Design by Red Grooms
Written and Directed by David Gordon
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series
Commissioned by Spoleta Festival and Serious Fun! at Lincoln Center
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 31, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Burge Union all seats reserved; public $16 & $14, KU and K-12 students $8 & $7, senior citizens and other students $15 & $13; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard; call 913/864-3982.
This performance is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The 1992-93 New Directions Series is partially funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
INT
AND HOW
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"Glorious sad and funny piece...it's constructed of fast-flying plays on ideas that draw simultaneously on words, movements, and images." Tobia Tobi, New York Magazine
Half Price for KU students!!!
Special Thanks to this year's Very Important Partner:
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"I Heard You Twice The First Time"
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Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kansas
HALLOWEEN
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KU organizations to sponsor events for Halloween By Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Although college students may be too old to go trick-or-treating, they are not too old to celebrate Halloween. Campus organizations and area businesses are sponsoring events this weekend to celebrate the holiday.
Party-goers will have a chance to display their best costumes at the following events:
"Open Grave" is a Halloween party sponsored by Lewis and Tempiere halls for all residence hall residents tonight in the lobby of Templin Hall.
- KU Vietnamese Student Union and Asian American Student Union are sponsoring a Halloween party at 7 am of the Christian Ministries building.
Johny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., is putting on its annual Hallowen costume contest tomorrow night. The costumes and third cash prizes will be awarded.
The International Students Association is sponsoring "International Club 21" at 9 tonight at 106 North Park St. Prizes will be given for costumes
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., is also giving a Halloween bash tomorrow night.
Horror fans also can select from several horror flicks this weekend.
"Dr. Giggles" and "Candyman" are playing at the theater.
sponsoring "Halloween" at 7
and 9:30 and tomorrow night.
Classic Wolf rentals include
"Friday the 13th," "The Mummy"
"和Werewolf."
"They've just been going in and out like crazy for two weeks now," said Jan Chetman, customer service manager at Hastings Books, Music and Video, 2000 W. 23rd St.
lms
Packing up
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Amber Almanzan, top, Lawrence junior, and Desey Tziortzis, bottom, Skokie, Ill., III.,Junior, prepare to student Union Activities' supplies from SUA's temporary offices in the Burge Union back to its original office space in the Kansas Union. SUA was one of several offices that relocated to the Burge during Kansas Union renovations.
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UNITED STATES
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NATION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 30, 1992
7
CIA knew of U.S. exports to Iraq
Documents reveal agency kept details from government
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The CIA knew before the Gulf War that at least five recipients of U.S. exports to Iraq were defense industries, but it did not tell the Commerce Department, which approved the sales, documents show.
The Commerce Department approved some $1.5 billion in exports to Iraq from 1985 to 1990, saying most were not designated for military use.
Information revealed yesterday on both sides of the Atlantic indicated that the CIA had information about Iraqi defense industry purchases both in the United States and Britain.
Many of the Iraqi companies that
bought U.S. technology legally turn out to have been military industries with innocuous-sounding names that didn't set off alarms at the Commerce Department. In any case, the department was under White House orders to encourage trade with Iraq.
But the CIA, and possibly the Defense Intelligence Agency, knew the true nature of some of the Iraqi companies, according to a congressional investigator's documents.
On Jan. 29, 1991, the senior congressional investigator met with CIA officials to ask what the agency had known about 25 of the Iraq end users listed on U.S. export licenses and whether the agency had notified the Commerce Department.
the notes made by the investigator, who was interviewed on the condition that he not be identified.
Whitehouse said he had come up with five companies that the CIA had information on, the investigator said. He said the CIA told him it did not supply the information to the Commerce Department because it was never asked to do so.
Complaints about the CIA's reluctance to share information with other government agencies are legion. The problem was recently underscored in the case of an Italian bank branch in Atlanta that approved unauthorized loans to Iraq.
The CIA — responding to congressional pressure — earlier this month said that it had failed to provide all the information it had to the judge in the case and that it had additional cables in its files in recent weeks.
this week, CIA Director Robert Gates said he had asked his inspector general to examine the records system of the Directorate of Operations — the agency's clandestine arm — and to recommend changes that would put an end to difficulties in promptly responding to congressional and other inquiries.
But critics of the CIA said that the agency had an instinctive mistrust of sharing information with outsiders, partly out of fear of compromising its sources, and that no amount of records reforms would help.
For example, congressional investigators say the CIA knew that Iraqi-owned companies were operating in the United States in 1989 and 1990 under the guise of civilian buying agents when in fact they were military purchasing fronts. Investigators want to know whether the CIA informed law enforcement agencies about that.
FDA approves injectable birth control drug
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The government yesterday gave women the option of using an injectable drug, Depo Provera, that provides birth control for three months but also may cause weight gain and menstrual irregularities.
"This drug presents another long-term effective option for women to prevent pregnancy," Food and Drug Commissioner David Kessler said.
"As an injectable, given once every three months, Depo Provera eliminates problems related to missing a daily dose," he said.
About a quarter of the women of childbearing age in the United States use the birth control pill, which must be taken every day.
The Food and Drug Administration's decision followed the advice of an outside panel of scientists who recommended unanimously in June that the drug be allowed for use as a contraceptive.
The FDA's Fertility and Maternal Health Drugs Advisory Committee heard a day of testimony on the drug's side effects before deciding that its potential benefits outweighed the risks. The panel considered whether the drug was scientifically linked to breast, liver or cervical cancer.
possible side effects, including weight gain and menstrual irregularities. It also can leave women tired, weak, dizzy and nervous and can cause headaches and abdominal pain.
However, the FDA pointed out that the drug has
In 1973, the FDA had announced its intention to approve the drug as a contraceptive, but protests from consumer and women's groups during congressional hearings prompted the agency to withhold the approval. FDA again denied approval for this in 1978, largely because animal studies suggested a link to cancers of the cervix, liver and breast. More recent studies, though, have indicated that the link may not be as strong as previously believed.
used as a contraceptive in 90 countries, including Britain, Germany, New Zealand, Norway, Belgium, Sweden and France.
Michael Policar, vice president of medical affairs of Planned Parenthood Federation of America, estimated that the drug would cost about $25 per injection.
"We've been wanting to use Depo Provera in Planned Parenthood affiliates for years," he said. Until yesterday, the drug was approved for use in the United States only to treat endometrial and renal cancers.
The drug, manufactured by Upjohn Co., already is
Depo Provera is given in a 150-milligram dose injected into an arm muscle or buttock every three months. The FDA said it was more than 99 percent effective in preventing pregnancy.
Upojhn has said it has found that most women who take the drug gain weight, usually no more than 15 pounds, although the gain increases with time.
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- Providing greater programming geared toward preparing students for high technology careers better enabling them to compete in a global economy in the 21st Century.
- Strengthening, through longer-term fiscal commitment, programs in research, development and technology transfer at the University of Kansas, which in turn spawn entrepreneurial enterprises.
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The men of Theta Chi Fraternity would like to thank the women of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority for a great homecoming.
NEVA Entrikin Gets the job done
46th District
Neva Entrikin was the first public official to speak out about misuse of KPERS' funds.
Neva Entrikin was appointed to the KPERS Board of Trustees in May 1987. The Governor asked the new board in 1987 to investigate questionable investments made by the 1986 Board and Chairman Mike Russell who was John Carlin's hand-picked Chair.
Neva Entrikin went right to work to protect the money of Kansas taxpayers and KPERS' members:
- 7/26/87 (K.C. Star) – "I don't believe that," said new board member, Neva Entrikin, when told by Reimer & Koger that Tallgrass Prairies Technology would become a money-maker.
- 9/6/87 (K.C. Star) – “…Neva Entrikin questioned why the Board was even talking about investments” when she halted the move to invest in junk bonds.
- 2/27/89 (K.C. Star) - "We don't need such risky enterprises... it is public money and there certainly is no need to put members' money at risk" Neva said when questioned about direct placement investments.
- 6/21/90 (K.C. Star) - "... To assure Kansas taxpayers that the board intends to follow the strictest standards of good public service" Neva said when she successfully fought for a Trustee Code of Ethics.
- 1991-1992 - As a trustee, Neva voted to approve lawsuits leading to the recovery of the first $2 million lost because of 1986 decisions.
- 5/87-5/92 – KPERS assets grew from $2.9 to $4.5 billion during Neva's service on the Board of Trustees.
- 10/11/92 (Journal-World) - Senator Wint Winter, Jr., Chair of the KPERS Joint Committee, "Neva served with distinction on the KPERS Board. She was a strong advocate for KPERS members. She was the first to question risky investments."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.N. official resigns, says aid to Somalia inadequate
The Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia — The outspoken diplomat who coordinated U.N. operations in starving Somalia quit tearfully yesterday because of what he called bitter experiences with the U.N. bureaucracy.
Mohamed Sahnoun's departure was seen by many as a setback in the international effort to alleviate suffering in Somalia, where drought and clan warfare threaten up to 2 million lives.
But, he said, "I did it with no intention but to really make people aware of the situation and to fulfill their duties."
At a news conference announcing his resignation, Sahnoun acknowledged he might have stepped on some toes when he criticized U.N. response to the Somali catastrophe as slow and inadequate.
"He has left a huge void," said President Philin Johnston of CARE-USA.
A number of private aid agencies also have criticized the U.N. effort as too slow, timid and bureaucratic.
increase the flow of food and other aid.
Sahoun's resignation comes at a time of increased clan fighting, which has imperiled the United Nations' new, 100-day crash program to
As Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali's special envoy to Somalia, Sahnoun oversaw the relief efforts and peace talks. He recently was negotiating with warlords over deploying 3,500 U.N. peacekeepers to protect aid shipments.
CARE's Johnston, recently named operations manager for the program, said Sahouna's departure could hurt wartrials and contests with warlords fall through.
U. N. sources said Sahnoun felt the time had come to quit bargaining with the warlords and deploy the troops, but that sentiment was not shared at U.N. headquarters. The sources spoke on condition of anonymity.
criticizing the United Nations in news interviews. On Tuesday, Sahounn said he was reconsidering in light of appeals by Somali, diplomats and private agencies that he finish the job he began in April.
By Sahnoun's estimate, 300,000 Somalis already have died from war and hunger. The United Nations says 250,000 more could perish by Christmas unless aid reaches them.
Until his successor is named, the Somalia operation will be headed by Brig. Gen. Imitzah Shaheen, the commander of a Pakistani peacekeeping battalion in Mogadishu, Sahnoun said.
But yesterday he said that he had received no response from the secretary-general and that he was leaving.
Mark Stirling, head of the U.N. Children's Fund in Somalia, was among many U.N. and private aid agency employees who saw Sahnow off at the airport. He compared the scene to a funeral.
"With Ambassador Sahnun, there was confidence in the political leadership of the United Nations," Stirling said.
"He was unorthodox, but he got the system to work."
Bomb overshadows peace talks
The Associated Press
TYRE, Lebanon — Muslim guerrillas set off a bomb in south Lebanon yesterday, wounding four Israeli-backed members of the militia, security sources said. The action marked a renewal of violence that has overshadowed Arab-Israeli peace talks.
The sources said that wounded members of the militia belonged to the Israeli-allied south Lebanon Army, or SLA, and that the roadside bomb was detonated in Aramta near Jezine, the largest Christian town in south Lebanon.
The SLA, whose 3,000 members of the militia help patrol Israel's self-styled security zone in south Lebanon, retaliated by firing six howitzer shells on suspected hideouts of the Shiite Muslim Hezbollah west of Aramta, said the sources, speaking on condition of anonymity.
Hezbollah and Iran have vowed to ruin the Arab-Israeli peace process launched a year ago under the auspices of the United States and Russia. Hezbollah, which called all its 3,500 guerrillas to arms this week, is also bent on removing Israel from the 440-square-mile zone.
Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God, claimed on its al-Nour radio station that its guerrillas detonated the bomb on an Israeli army patrol passed by. It gave no further details.
In Washington, Uri Librani, Israel's chief negotiator with Lebanon at the seventh round of Middle East peace talks, has said Israeli reinforcements along its northern border and in the security zone would stay.
In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin vowed yesterday not to let the upurse in violence along the Israel-Lebanon border disrupt the peace talks.
He blamed Hezbollah and its fundamentalist allies for attacks that have taken the lives of five Israeli soldiers and an immigrant boy since Sunday.
By Lebanese police and Israeli counts, 13 people have since been killed and 39 wounded in Lebanon and Israel in attacks and counterattacks.
Hezbollah claimed responsibility for the roadside bomb that killed the five soldiers and wounded five others on Sunday.
On Monday and Tuesday, Israel mounted six air raids, a sea attack and massive artillery barrages against Hezbollah and Palestinian guerrilla targets throughout Lebanon to avenge the bombing and a Katyusha rocket attack in northern Israel that killed the boy.
Hezbollah's barrages into the security zone also killed a Lebanese school teacher and his 18-month-old son Monday in a Christian village, Rmeish.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. October 30, 1992
9
Jayhawks hope to shoot down Cowboys
KU
1 p.m., Oct. 31 Memorial Stadium Lawrence, Kansas
Game 8
Kansas Jayhawks
Head Coach: Glen Mason
oSu
WR  5   MATT GAY          5-11  180  Sr.
RW  1   DWYNE CHLEEN    1-2   240  Jr.
LG  6   HESSLEY HEMPSTEAD  6-1  287  So.
RG  9   HESSLEY HEMPSTEAD  6-1  275  Jr.
RG  69  JOHN JONES      6-2  285
RT  74  KEITH LONGER    6-3  305  Sr.
RT  74  KEITH LONGER    6-3  200  Sr.
QB  18  JOB LCURSIN     6-1  195
QB  18  JOB LCURSIN     6-1  195
TB  28  MAURICE DOUGLAS   5-10  195  Sr.
TB  28  MAURICE DOUGLAS   5-10  195
PK  31  DAN ECHOLENS    6-0  215
PK  31  DAN ECHOLENS    6-0  215
Defense:
Season record:
4 - 3 - 0
OLB 39    DON DAVIS      6-1     220   So.
LE  99    KYLE MOORE     6-1     250   Sr.
LT  72    CHIRS MAUMLANGA 6-3     290   Jr.
LT  72    BRIAN STUBELEID 6-3     285   Jr.
RE  93    BRIAN STUBELEID 6-3     285   Jr.
OLB 7    HASSAN BAILEL 6-0     205   Sr.
MIL  35    LARRY TREE 6-0     200   Jr.
MIL  28    RAYHIGH 6-0     200   Jr.
FS  8    KWAME LASTISTER 6-1     175   Sr.
FS  8    CHARLEY BOWEN 5-10   Sr.
FS  8    KWAME LASTISTER 6-1     175   Sr.
Head Coach: Pat Jones
Oklahoma St. Cowboys
Offense:
SE 17 SHANNON CULVER 6:41 150 Jr.
LT 62 MAT JOSIE 6:41 190 Jr.
LG 55 ANTHONY GREENLEE 6:1 300 Jr.
OC 65 COSTY HALL 6:1 280 Jr.
GC 55 BURBURY 6:2 260 Jr.
RT 17 MIKE BUTLER 6:2 278 Jr.
TE 17 TEMETHEN 6:2 278 Jr.
SE 19 MARK CHEATWED 6:9 175 Jr.
QB 18 GARY PORTER 6:1 210 Jr.
QB 18 AMANDA PORTER 6:1 210 Jr.
TB 24 JOHN WHITE 5:11 220 Jr.
BL 22 RAFAEL DENSON 5:8 180 Jr.
FL 12 WILLIAM MAUGNAN 5:8 160 Jr.
PK 12 SUMMER TOWN 5:8 160 Jr.
Defense:
LE 47 89 MIKE WOULRIDGE 6-3 230 Sr.
LT 87 DRIVER BADWIES 6-3 275 Sr.
LB 139 JOSH SCHOLZ 6-3 245 Jr.
SLB 84 JASON GLDON 6-4 225 Jr.
RLB 43 KEITH BURNS 6-2 225 Jr.
BLW 82 KEVIN BURNS 6-2 245 Jr.
WLB 5 CARLOS SERVING 6-1 225 Jr.
LC 9 TERRY HENLEY 6-1 182 Sr.
LC 9 TERRY HENLEY 5-10 182 Sr.
PS 36 SCOTT HARMON 6-1 200 Jr.
PS 36 SCOTT HARMON 5-11 190 Jr.
RC 16 TOOD FISHER 6-8 116 Jr.
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Kansas goes into tomorrow's games against Oklahoma State already having defeated two teams from the state. The Jayhawks hope to make it three.
No. 18 Kansas, 6-1 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight Conference, will play tomorrow against Oklahoma State, 4-3 overall and 2-1 in the conference.
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Two down and one to go.
Kansas won its first two skirmishes with Oklahoma schools, defeating Tula 40-7 earlier this season and Oklahoma 27-10 last week.
Oklahoma State, which has won two
consecutive games, had an 0-10-1
0-10.
This year the Cowboys have relied on a combination of youth and experience. Six seniors start on the deferential, but only one senior starts on offensives.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that even last year he could see improvement in the Cowboys.
Oklahoma State also has looked to junior colleges to fill its needs. Seventeen players on the Cowboys' roster
"Even though they weren't winning games, they weren't bad," he said. They were getting better and better to be playing with young players."
are listed as transfers.
One of those transfers, junior quarterback Andy Loveland, has shared playing time with freshman quarterback Gary Porter.
Kansas junior free safety Kwamie
Lassiter said Porter impressed him.
Loveland has passed for 191 yards and one touchdown in five games.
"For a true freshman, he's very mobile," he said. "He has a great arm."
Source: Kansas Football Media Guide
Oklahoma State sophomore flanker Rafael Denson leads the team in rushing and is second in receiving.
Forter, who has played more of late, has passed for 711 yards and four touchdowns in six games. He passed for 251 yards in a 28-26 victory against Missouri and 161 yards in a 27-21 victory against Iowa State.
Denson, who was a running back earlier in the season, has rushed for 375 yards and caught 11 passes for 141 yards.
"I read something that said in the last two weeks they had 12 plays of 17 yards or more," he said. "I wish we had plays of 17 yards or more in our offense."
Mason noted the Cowboys' big-play potential.
Kansas' offense, which ranks third nationally in scoring with 40.3 points a game, will face a Cowboy defense that has given up 24.6 points a game.
Junior linebacker Keith Burns.
another transfer, leads the Cowboys with 67 tackles and 53 unassisted stops. He was voted the Big Eight defensive player of the week for his efforts against Iowa State.
Against the Cyclones, Burris made 14 tackles, caused a fumble and 14 kickoffs.
The Cowboys' defense held Iowa State to 288 yards of total offense and forced 19 turnovers. One week earl green, the Cowboys scored 516 yards of offense against Kansas.
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"It was true that Iowa State turned the ball over a number of times," he said. "But they were better prepared to play Iowa state than we were."
Mason said Oklahoma State did a better overall job against Iowa State.
Kansas won't be able to rely on past accomplishments to help them
"We've still got to play the Oklahoma State Cowboys," he said. "Just because you're 6-1, they're not going to have a point, points at the beginning of the game."
Kansas has a 24-23-1 lead in its series with Oklahoma State, but the Cowboys are 17-3-3 against the Jayhawks since 1960.
Nationally ranked basketball team eager to start practicing
NOTES:
Kansas has not defeated Oklahoma State in Lawrence since 1968, when the Jayhawks won 49-14.
Bv David Dorsev
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams answers questions during media day at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks begin the 1992-'93 season practices with "Late Night with Roy Williams." at 12:01a.m. Sunday in the field house.
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's basketball team begins practice Sunday, and Kansas coach Roy Williams will conduct what he called the "most overplanned practice in college basketball history."
The first basketball practice of the season was moved from Oct. 15 to May 30.
"I just think that when you’re a basketball coach and it gets to October 15th and you’re still not able to practice, that adds some anxiety," Williams said at yesterday's Kansas basketball media day. "We're happy to get to this point so that we can get started."
Williams acknowledged the high expectations that already face his team. The Jayhawks were picked preseason No. 1 in the nation by Dick Vitale and in Street & Smith's college-prep preview magazine.
"We're always going to have high expectations here at Kansas, and I like that," he said. "At this time, I think it's a great challenge for our team to play to its capabilities and its potential and do what I want the players to do without worrying for everyone else.
Rayford, Pearson and Hancock are the only newcomers on this season's team, although none of them are true freshmen.
"I think we have a good chance to be a good basketball team. We do have experienced players returning at almost every spot. I'm anxious to see what Calvin Rayford, Sean Pearson and Darrin Hancock do. Hopefully, they'll fit in and help the team nicely."
Rayford, a 5-foot-6 point guard, will help back up senior Adonis Jordan. Pearson is a 6-4 shooting guard. He and Rayford had to sit out last season for not meeting eligibility requirements.
Hancock, 6-6 small forward, is a highly touted junior college transfer from Garden City Community College.
Richard Scott, a 6-7 junior forward, said that Hancock had impressed him while playing pickup games.
"He's being doing great," Scott said.
"The expectations they have on him may seem a little high, but the guy's really a great player."
Scott, who averaged nine points and five rebounds a game last season, had
surgery on his leg last summer, but he said he was close to be recovered.
"I don't have any problems with my leg," he said. "I just get up and do normal things. It's not as strong as it was before, but I think by the beginning of the season it'll be a whole lot stronger."
Senior Eric Pauley and sophomores Greg Ostertag and Ben Davis also participated.
Pauley, who averaged nine points and four rebounds a game last season.
and was named the Jayhawks' most improved player, sad he was confident that he would continue to improve this season now that he was in better playing condition.
"I set a goal for myself to reach a certain weight, and I've reached that weight," said Paulie, who gained about 15 pounds to reach his current 232 pounds. "I talked to some nutritionists over the summer and learned about the field of nutrition and weight gaining. I changed my program to a
high protein, high carbohydrate, lowfat diet and worked out a couple of hours a day in the weight room for five or six days a week."
Seniors Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan will be in the Jahaywks' starting backcourt, with junior Steve Woodbear probably coming off the bench.
Williams said the team had learned from its early loss last March in the NCAA tournament and would look to play Dec. 1 season opener against Georgia.
Jayhawks will retire Manning's jersey
Kansan staff report
Danny Manning, Kansas basketball's all-time leading scorer and rebounder, is scheduled to return Dec. 1 to Allen Field House, where his jersey will be retired during halftime of the Jayhawks' regular season opener against Georgia.
Kansas does not retire numbers, but Manning's jersey, No. 25, will hang from the rafters along with those of former Kansas players Paul Endacott, B.H. Born, Clyde Lovellette and Charlie Black.
Those jerseys were retired last season.
Manning led the Jayhawks to the NCAA National Championship in 1988 under former Kansas coach Larry Brown.
Manning's jersey was scheduled to be retired last season, but Manning was unable to attend the ceremony.
The Los Angeles Clippers selected Manning as the first pick in the 1988 NBA draft, and he currently is the starting power forward.
Manning and Brown were reunited last February when Brown was hired to coach the Clippers.
This will be Manning and Brown's first full season together since winning the NCAA national championship.
CROSS COUNTRY
Men's squad expected to place fourth in meet
squad expected Women's team hopes to upset coaches' top pick, Nebraska
By David Bartkos
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's cross country team will face five-time defending champion Iowa State and the rest of its conference foes tomorrow at the Big Eight Championships in Boulder, Colo.
The Jayhawks have run in four meets this year. They have finished as far back as seventh and as high as first in their meets.
Kansas hopes to improve on last year's performance at the championships, when it tied No. 22 Kansas State for third. Kansas assistant coach Steve Guymian said that he thought Kansas was one of four teams that had a chance to win the 8-kilometer race.
"The way I see it, it's between us, Kansas State, Iowa State and Colorado," he said. No. 11 Iowa State was selected by conference coaches as the favorite for the race, and K-State was picked to finish second. The No. 10 Buffaloae were picked third, and the Javahacks fourth.
Kansas senior Laild McClain said there was a lot of talent in the conference this
year.
"The Big Eight is very competitive this year," he said. "It's the most competitive it has been in my four years here."
McClain, who finished 60th at last year's championships, lived and trained in Boulton.
Senior Alec Bolten, who trained with McClain in Boulder, finished 13th in the race last year. Bolten missed two months before he met this year because of a knee injury.
"You can't be quite as aggressive," he said. "It's not a day to try a new race strategy."
McClam said he hoped to finish in the top 20.
He said the high altitude had some effect on race performance.
He said that because of the lack of training time, he did not to expect to finish as high as last year in the championships.
But Bolten said he still wants to finish as one of the top five runners on the team.
Kansas also will take senior Jason Teal, junior Michael Cox, David Johnston, Jon Hays, Kevan Long, Bobby Palmer and chronic Chris Ronn to Boulder.
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's cross country team won't enter tomorrow's Big Eight Championships as the favorite.
But Kansas assistant coach Steve Guymon thinks the Jahawks might have a shot at winning the 5-kilometer hole in the valley Golf Course in Boulder, Colo.
The Jayhawks, picked to finish fifth by conference coaches, will try to upset No. 22 Nebraska, which is favored to win.
"This is the first year that we've come into the Big Eight and can't say that there's an absolute winner," he said.
Kansas will send seven runners to Boulder; seniors Amy Rodehavel and Julia Saul, junior Ashley Ace and Daniela Daggy, sophomores Kristi Kloster and Melissa Swartz and red-shirt freshman Kelley Lorch.
Saul won the Jayhawk and Michigan invitations and placed sevent at the NCAA Tournament.
Daggy did not run for the Jayhawks until their third meet of the season, the
Michigan Invitational, because of a foot injury. She finished fourth on the team and 30th overall at Michigan, running the 5-kilometer course in 19:24.
Guymon said that Daggy's presence was a boost for Kansas.
"Daniela's comeback does make a difference," she said. "She helps us go from being an average team to a pretty good team."
Daggy said she did not worry about her lack of training time.
"I try to focus on what I need to do," she said.
Daggy said she did not have any specific goals for the race.
Lorch, who suffers from the same type of foot injury as Duggy, said that being mentally prepared for the race was one of its most important aspects.
"I was on the roster to go to the Michigan Invitational," she said. "I was having problems with my foot and was feeling down. So I decided not to run, and my foot also got an extra week's rest."
"I just want to run my butt off and have a strong mind set," she said.
By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter
Kansas volleyball team returns to field house against No.14 Colorado
Before "Late Night with Roy Williams" begins, the Kansas volleyball team will return to competition in Allen Field House for the first time since Oct. 7.
The Jahawks played home matches at Lawrence High School while the new field house floor was being repaired.
The team returned Wednesday night from Lincoln, Neb., where it faced the Cornhuskers' overwhelming crowd of more than 3,000. Kansas senior captain Julie Larkin said he wanted to wait to play in front of a similar crowd tomorrow night.
Kansas last played Colorado on Sept. 25 and lost in three consecutive games. Larkin said that this time the team would be better prepared.
"Everybody knows what we did wrong in the first match," she said. "It just seemed like we made a lot of errors. We know that if we do the things we're capable of doing, we'll have a good chance at winning it."
The Jayhawks are seventh in the Big Eight Conference and lead the conference in digs, averaging 17 a game.
Junior outside hitter Cynedie Kanabel said that it would be tough for the team to turf things around against the Buffaloes, who are ranked No. 14 in the nation.
"It just seems like they're getting stronger as the season goes on." Kanabel said.
Last year, the Jayhawks played Colorado before "Late Night with Roy Williams," and Kanabel said it was one of the more memorable matches of the season.
"We played our best against them towards the end, when the crowd really started coming in," she said. "I hope we get more of a crowd earlier this time. It just gets us hyped up for the match."
10
Friday,October 30,1992
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Freshman quarterbacks battle in Big 8 showdown
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Colorado and
Nebraska share the No. 8 ranking in
The Associated Press top 25 poll.
They also share concern that their
quarterbucks might not be ready for
tomorrow's Big Eight showdown.
Colorado quarterback Kordell Stewart has been hindered by a leg bruise, ankle sprain and broken wrist this season. His status is uncertain for tomorrow's same.
"He's still gimpy," coach Bill McCartney said after practice Wednesday.
If Stewart is unable to play, freshman Koy Detmier will take his place. Detmier, brother of Heisman Trophy-winner Ty Detmier, has passed for 828 yards and seven touchdowns this season.
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne will start freshman Tomie Frazier, who led the Cornhuskers to a 34-24 win at Missouri last week. Frazier was filling in for senior Mike Grant, who has been bored by a sore back.
"All the things you look for in a mobile quarterback, he's got 'em."
Colorado coach Bill McCartney on freshman Tommie Frazier
"I've never seen anybody pick up (the offense) so fast," Osborne said of Frazier. "It's really quite remarkable. If I didn't think he could do it, I wouldn't start him."
Stewart would lead the Big Eight in passing if he hadn't missed two games because of an injury. He still has 1,324 yards and has thrown for eight touchdowns, completing 88 of 151 throws.
JV will play only five games
Tryouts for the men's junior varsity basketball team will be 6-8 p.m. Sunday night at Allen Field House. A preliminary meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. Prospects need to bring proof of health insurance in order to play.
GAME SCHEDULE
"Great athlete," McCartney said. "All the things you look for in a mobile quarterback, he's got 'em. Tremendous athlete, great balance, speed, good arm. That's what makes him so dangerous."
or 58 percent. He's been intercepted
seven times.
Dec. 1 Labette County C.C. 3:30 p.m.
Dec. 2 Emporia State JV 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 7 Allen County C.C. 4 p.m.
Dec. 9 Wentworth Military Academy 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 19 Mid-State Tech 4 p.m.
Nebraska, 5-1 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight, thinks Colorado, 6-0-1 overall and 2-0-1 in the Big Eight might try to rattle the rookie quarterback. But Frazier the teammates say he'll answer the challenge.
"He was a wishbone quarterback in high school and ... we thought he was a great player," Osborne said.
“He will perform,” Nebraska tailback Derek Brown said. “I don’t think he’ll feel any type of pressure. He is a very patient quarterback who is very confident in his ability.”
Frazier, a highly recruited prep player, rushed for 77 yards and three touchdowns against Missouri. He scored 12 points on 157 yards and had no turnovers.
KANSAN
Toronto's Dave Winfield leads Associated Press all-star team
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Dave Winfield, the hero of Toronto's World Series victory against Atlanta, joined teammate Roberto Alomar on the 1992 Associated Press all-star team announced yesterday.
Winfield, 41, led all designated hitters with 134 votes in the nationwide balloting of sports writers and broadcasters.
been associated with."
In the decisive sixth game of the Series, Winfield hit a two-run double in the top of the 11th inning as the Blue Jays beat the Braves 4-3. During the season, Winfield hit .290 with 26 homers and 108 RBIs.
Winfield was the oldest player in major league history to drive in 100 or more runs, and the oldest to hit a home run during the postseason.
"I've had some great years in my career but nothing will ever top this," he said. "This is the best team I've ever
Oakland's Mark McGwire, who hit 42 home runs, one less than major league leader Juan Gonzalez of Texas, was elected at first base and joined in the infield by Alomar at second base, Cincinnati's Barry Larkin at shortstop and San Diego's Gary Sheffield at third base. Sheffield surprised everyone by hitting .330 with 33 homers and 100 RBIs after being acquired by the Padres during spring training from Milwaukee.
The all-star team's starting outfield has Pittsburgh's Barry Bonds and Andy Van Slyke, and Minnesota's Kirby Puckett. Bonds, the leading candidate for the National League MVP award, hit .311 with 34 homers and 103 RBIs.
Both Bonds and Puckett have filed for free agency and are expected to negotiate contracts for more than $6 million a year.
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11
1. 判断下列句子中，哪一个是正确的。
CAMPAIGN'92 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Focus on the candidates and the issue of...
This is the last in a series of five articles addressing the views of the three main presidential candidates. Here are excerpts from books they wrote.
Bush
Bush Clinton Perot
Clinton
"I want to help people by enabling them to make their own decisions about job training, and child care from a variety of competing alternatives."
Perot
— from "Agenda for American Renewal"
for the last twelve years, government has served the rich and special interests. It's time for a change; time for leaders willing to accept it and ready to work for the power of the presidency to work for the American people."
"You are the owners of this country. Our system has been corrupted because we weren't exercising our responsibilities as owners. This is the year to reassert your ownership."
Source: Kansan staff research
from "Putting People First"
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
- from "United We Stand"
Bush wants hands-off policy on social issues
President touts conservatism, laissez faire
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
President Bush's approach to social issues often mirrors his approach to the economy. Keep the government out of it if it at all possible.
He emphasizes traditional family units and conservative ideals.
His policies encourage the private sector instead of the government to provide services such as health care. He thinks the bureaucracal red tape that hinders a business will also cripple people, not empower them.
Some of his positions on social issues include:
**Abortion:** Bush opposes abortion except in cases of rape and incest and
ANALYSIS
He supports putting a cap on malpractice suit awards. He wants small businesses to combine resources so that they can buy insurance at large group rates. People who are self employed could deduct 100 percent of health insurance from their taxes
■ Health Care: Bush does not support a nationalized health care system. He believes it would restrict people's ability to choose their own doctor and would create a large tax burden. Bush wants to provide a tax credit of $3,750 to low-income families to help buy health insurance.
■ Crime: Bush supports the death penalty and mandatory minimum
when the mother's life is threatened. He opposes use of federal money to pay for an abortion, except when the life of the mother is threatened. He does not support the Freedom of Choice Act, which would establish the right to an abortion.
sentencing. He opposes the Brady Bill, which would mandate a five-day waiting period before purchasing handguns. Bush has proposed the Comprehensive Violent Crime Control Act, which includes a reform of the exclusionary rule that would allow evidence gathered by law enforcement without a warrant to be used in trials.
■ AIDS. Bush has committed $4.2 billion during the past four years for research. He believes AIDS education should stress marital fidelity, abstinence and a drug-free lifestyle.
■ Discrimination: Bush supports rigorous enforcement of existing anti-discrimination laws and does not believe in creating legislation that would use quotas. He signed the Civil Rights Act of 1990 which protected against employment discrimination. He also signed the Americans with Disabilities Act in 1990.
See related stories, Page 12.
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St.
If I am elected, my top three priorities for the office are:
- Develop a better working relationship between employees and you, the taxpayer.
- To serve the public, you the taxpayer.
- Organize and work with the present employees to provide prompt and courteous service to handle the high volume of work to accommodate the growing needs of Douglas County.
VOTE
As my campaign comes to a close, I ask you for your help and your VOTE on Tuesday. November $3^{\mathrm{rd}}$
VOTE PAT WELLS
DOUGLAS COUNTY TREASURER
Political Advertisement paid for by Weble for County Treasurer, Judy Seg. Treas.
Produced by the KI DIVISION
Pat Wells Douglas County Treasurer
"Because I care about state support for KU, I'm voting for Sandy Praeger"
-Del Shankel Former Executive Vice Chancellor, KU
SUNY AT N.Y. CUNY
Sandy:
PRAEGER
STATE SENATOR
Paid Political Advertisement
Worked hard for the allocation of $18 million to rebuild Hoch Auditorium.
Fought for the 100% Graduate Teacher Assistant fee waiver.
Achieved approval of an overall Regents' budget increase (when many states cut spending for higher education).
Built a highly effective bi-partisan coalition of legislators to fight for higher education legislation.
Keep a strong voice in the Kansas Senate.
PAID FOR BY A LOT OF PEOPLE WHO WANT SANDY PRAEGER IN THE SENATE
PETE WILKIND, TREASURER
The PHANTOM of the UNIONS RETURNS Halloween Open House October 30·10 am - 3 pm
- Free Apple Cider beginning at 10am Kansas Union lobby, level 4 & Burge Union, level 2
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Union Square, Hawk's Nest & Burge Union Hawk Stop
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THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
12
1. 判断下列语句的正确性。
Friday, October 30, 1992
CAMPAIGN'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton outlines social reforms
Campaign literature shows attack plan on crucial social issues
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Bill Clinton has accused George Bush of forgetting about social issues such as fighting AIDS and discrimination. Clinton says he will fight for the rights of those he claims the Bush administration has left behind.
In his 230-page campaign book,
"Putting People First," Clinton outlines many of his ideas on social policies. These plans include:
**Abortion:** Clinton is pro-choice. As president, Clinton says, he will sign the Freedom of Choice Act, which would make the Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade ruling a law. He
ANALYSIS
would also repeal current laws that prohibit federally funded abortions and medical personnel from advising women about abortions.
■ Health Care: Clinton says it would require every employer to provide a core health-care package to its employees. Small businesses would be required to contribute to a government fund that would pay for health care. Clinton proposes creating a health standards board comprising consumers, business and government to establish an annual health budget for the nation.
**Crime:** Clinton would add 100,000 new police officers in the country, and he pledges to finance more drug treatment centers. He supports the Brady Bill, which would require a five-day waiting period for handgun purchases. He also proposes creating
boot camps for first-time, non-violent offenders as an alternative to jail. Clinton supports the death penalty.
■ AIDS: Clinton vows to make fighting AIDS a top priority in his administration. He says he will appoint an AIDS policy director to coordinate federal AIDS policies, speed up drug approval processes for AIDS medication and increase funding for medical research on AIDS. Clinton also promises to fully fund the Ryan White Health Care Act, which would provide health care for those with AIDS in urban areas who cannot afford it.
Discrimination: Clinton says he will strongly support the 1991 Civil Rights Act, which ensures fairness in the workplace. He would support legislation ensuring rights for gays and lesbians. Clinton also pledges to support sovereignty and self-determination for tribal governments on Native American reservations.
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
Perot reminds voters they own the country
His social policies reflect this principle.
Again and again Ross Perot reminds people in the United States that they own their country. He calls this reminder the No. 1 principle that has animated the Perot movement.
"It can never be a gift bestowed by
"It can never be a gift bestowed by
"Perot, "perot in his 118-
page book, "We Stand: How
We Can Take Back Our Country."
"I believe that most of our people want to share in the American dream," he says. "We must put a ladder down to reach them so they can climb out of the mire we've put them in. After that, the climbing is up to them. Soon it will be their turn to reach down and lend a hand."
ANALYSIS
Perot addresses some social issues and spells out how he would deal with them in his book. These plans include:
Abortion: Perot supports a woman's right to have an abortion and encourages adoption as an alternative to abortion. He supports federal financing of reproductive counseling and of abortions for low-income women.
Health Care: Perot favors establishing a national health board as an independent federal agency to oversee cost containment, set a national health policy, determine a basic benefit package for universal health coverage and allow states to conduct pilot programs.
■ Crime: Perot supports manda
tory life sentences without parole for people convicted of three violent crimes. He would call for appropriate statutes to prosecute gang members and establishment of rehabilitation centers in prisons for youths convicted of drug or violent crime charges.
AIDS: Perot says it should be attacked at every level - education, prevention and accelerated research.
■ Discrimination: Perot has three approaches. "First, we ought to love one another," Perot says. "Second, for those who can't quite lift themselves up to that level, we have to get along with one another so we can队up and win. Third, for the hard-core haters, we're stuck with one another." He says that law and justice must be colorblind.
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JOYCE WOLF PRO-CHOICE CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE
In the 2nd District race for the State Senate, the National Organization for Women (NOW) supports both Joyce Wolf and Sandy Praeger. But NOW's policy is to automatically endorse incumbents with a pro-choice record.
Consider this:
Joyce will address underlying problems that sometimes compel women to have an abortion: poverty, joblessness, homelessness, lack of affordable child care, and discrimination.
Joyce supports making Roe v. Wade state law. Joyce advocates reducing the rate of teen-age pregnancies through an educational program that emphasizes self-esteem, peer-pressure resistance, and responsible sexuality.
Joyce belongs to the Democratic Party whose platform is pro-choice. Democrats have also taken the lead on children's initiatives, quality education, health care reform, civil rights, and other pro-people issues.
TOGETHER WE'LL MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
Joyce State Wolf Senate
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AwarenessWeek
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KU Hockey Club
KU Police Department--Burdel Welsh
KU Legal Services--Michelle Kessler
Watkins Health Center--Jeanine Demo
Just A Playhouse
The University Daily Kansan
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Friday.October 30.1992
13
Classified Directory
Classified Policy
The Kanasa will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against a person or group of persons based on sex, age, race, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanasa will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is all subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (section 115) which requires an advertisement 'any preference, limitation of fee or cost', color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disclosure.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
105 Personals
Amana- You have beautiful eyes and a lovely
amma. You can perfectly enjoy your pensil conversation.
Via:
To Steve F. Thanks for taking someone that meant so much to me. I hope you can live with yourself. Landra, you were right, it not worth it. Goodbye! Ungratefully yours. Stephen.
1973
Happy 21st Jenny!
From: LL,KL,HR,TM,KP
110 Bus. Personals
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Gay & Lesbian Society of Kansas
HALLOWEENPARTY
Friday, Oct. 30th 9:00 p.m.to 2:00 a.m.
Kansas Room
Kansas Union
Vote against the Douglas County Commissioners,
vote against Anderson Anderson Anderson
Legal clothes free recycle in Georgia.
We're not alone! Say, Girl,贝斯契尔 support
group. Tues. at p.m. by Call headmistress or KU info
11th ANNIVERSARY CHRISTIAN LAST CHANCE! SHEAK
11th ANNIVERSARY
CHRISTIAN CHANCE!
LAST BREAK
STEAMBOAT
DECEMBER 12-19 * 5 & OR 7 NIGHTS $166
JANUARY 2-16 * 5 & OR 7 NIGHTS $181
JANUARY 2-14 * 5 & OR 7 NIGHTS $202
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 2-14 * 5 & OR 7 NIGHTS $202
11th ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER SKI
BREAKS
TOLL FOUNDATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
BROKEN INGLISH
Friday
Oct. 30
at
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELLS
MILHOUS NIXONS Saturday Oct. 31 at BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELLS
140 Lost & Found
Found: set of keys on sidewall on 900 block of Michael on 16:21 lt to identify by 748-1642 #16/2662 b : 203-319 m : 319. Seiko stowep, blue face b : 203-319 m : 319. Seiko stowep, blue face c : 203-319 m : 319. Found, please Dairbell at 865-2986 or 864-5933. NU
Adams Alumni Center needs cooks p.m. & m.
m. hrs. Apply in person. No phone calls
*263* Position. Email to: alums@adams.edu
*263* Position.
205 Help Wanted
Management Positions Available
For more info, attend a 30 minute
business orientation Tue. (11-3)
a. 9 m. or i. 9 m. Brugge.
Male Female
Need a reliable n/s w/o car to sit two girls (age
4 & 7) every 4 Tue. eve. 5:30-10:30 p.m. $9.50 per hr/
Call 865-999-6838 any weekdays
200s Employment
Management Positions Available
Primera Financial Services. (913) 661-0333.
Attention students!
Topbranch of natl. corp filling positions in the Lawrence, Topeka & K.C. areas $9.50/Flex. Sched. All majors considered Call 832-3610 or 842-6199 for more info.
Earn extra money! Selling extremely popular col-
ture, jackets and ties, belts, bails. $100 cash for
commission. For free information write to: Viv
Training Co. 1313 Charlene, Edinburgh. TX 78599
I have a MAC Plus with Macwrite II and Page-
Maker IV. Need someone to show me how to set
these up and use. Am willing to pay for this help.
Call 887-6324
Full-time Project Coordinator for innovative demonstration project to provide crisis stabilization services for children and families/caretakers. Requires masters degree in social work, psychology, or nursing. 34 years experience working with child development program development. Prefer experience with outcome evaluation and the development of adult behavior. Resume to the attention of Patricia A. Roach, M.S., Dental Mental Health Center, 338 Missouri, Suite 292, Knoxville, Kentucky, K6004, by November 6th, 1921, EOE.
Looking for outgoing, self-motivated people to join our team. Mention your experience in Britten Corner or Hunter's Lair. MAZIZO PISAZA is now accepting applications for all positions. Visit the website during Thanksgiving and winter break. Drivers must have valid driver's license and be in Mazezo at Pizza 21th and 10th. Apply at Mazezo at Pizza 21th and 10th.
Medical Office/Medical Aunt. pr hrs. Mon.-Thurs.
Medical office experience helpful but not required.
Send resume 3220 Clinton Pkwy Ct. Suite 160,
Larissa 4201
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $100 BY DONATING EIGHT TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
Property Management company looking for a leasing agent. This is a 1/4 time position. Must be available to work with the manager, and sales agents. Ideal position to work with. Send resume with 3 references to P.O. Box 3231.
Phone Sales - Days or Evenings! Full or part time
Hourly bonus plus. Top pay
Call Us (800) 555-1234
Needed: Election Commissioner from 11/92 to 4/93. Pd position. Pick up/Drop off applications in Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hill. Application due October 28.
STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS.
Promote our Florida Spring Break packages.
Promote our Wholesale Buyers Club, earn money and free trips. Organize small or large groups. Call us at (212) 457-8300.
Promote our Grocery Coupon Club, $150 of face value coupons over 120 items to from these, are name braid manufacturers coupons. Call N.C.G. 749-3573
Organize SMALL or LARGE groups. Call Campus Marketing. 800-423-5264.
Assembly, erasics, typing and more Up to $500 in week possible. FORMATION WAVE Route 2: Assembly, erasics, typing and more RS 972
Earn MONEY and FREE trips
Organize SMALL or LARGE groups
Students or Organizations
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC
-FREE Initial Consultation
Criminal Defense-Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1031 W. 8th St. 2005
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Grants, loans, scholarships. We find aid for all students in our program. **INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS** from home you can't watch. We transfer! Responsible for every video transfer P. O. Box G, Ottawa K, K5 2N3.
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrensburg, L. Clinton M.D. 5, 17 Eth, 71 Huffman St.
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
TRAFFIC-DUIL'S
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DUI's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
passwd to turn your frogs into Rana
pipiens! Quality Type: turn PC computer
characters ! don't fare me! PC tuner available!
Donald G. Strole SallyG Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALDG. STROLE
Pre-Write Desktop publishing, low rates. Laser printing no job too big or too small. 841-338-2398
1-der Woman Word Processing 843-2063
X
Word Perfect Word processing, term papers, dis-
tribusions. IQ. Lair: 4982-1130 after 6 to
or weekends
word processing, applications, term paper, dis-
sis paper, Editing,compression, rush
job roles available Maintenance
1993 Specialized Stump Jumper, 19 inch frame,
deore DEX X 1900 negotiable. After 8/16-223
224.
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing. Letter Quality Printing. No calls after p. 9.m. p.834-8588
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Word processing, term papers, etc. Later printed
shell check included b41-8402 and leave mask
for the rest of the paper.
IBM i386 IBM clone w/VGA color, HP Deskjet 105c
her Comp. HP (911.723) spatially RockHop
her Comp. HP (911.723)
Basketball tickets for 15 games starting in Jan-
mur 2014. Tickets at 8 o'clock. Call a
p.m. 7-199. Ack for Kcs.
Complete audio-sound technology. Dual stereo
audio system with 360-degree sound control.
Remote control 1/4 yrs old. Price $50/WO.
Broadband HDMI cable.
Clearance Sale. Now available: 7th edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains 1/4 of information for this year. On sale for $1.90 at Oread, Jayhawk, and Town Criet bookstores.
Honda Elite Scooter, 1986 red, 198c. Runes perfect,
clean Best, helmet incel. 749-7236.
Iguana Giant mountain bike for medium height
mountain bikes. Powder coils for 849. Harly dury
ridden. Make offer. 849-$50. Mountain dance
Leading Edge Computer, with word perfect's 1 and
$350.00. Call 832-2923.
COMPUTERS: Apple, Compaq, and many other
companies. All offer discounts
available. Computer Supplies 841-843.
COMPUTERS: Apple, Compaq, and many other brands of software. Students and academicdiscussions may be held in lieu.
BEIZED CAR8, trucks, boats,
4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI,
IRS, DEA. Available in your area.
now.
Mac Plus Computer 2.5 Meg. Ham. Good condition.
$500. Call 843-5133.
Call (800) 338-3388 Ext. C-2888
One way airfare for KC1 to Seattle (Seattle) For Nov 20, 150 or best offer 749-2192
Schwinn Voyager 155pd. great commuter bike
215/obey. 749-0219. new seat, all terrain tires.
15*obey. 749-0219.
Sony XR700/AM/FM Cassette, CD Changer to
and CDXAts to Disc Change. Used one month.
For more information call 800-565-9213.
1822 Dodge Diplomat AT/AC, AM/FM. 91-1000
1823 Looks and runs very good. $150; Call
(714) 643-7525.
340 Auto Sales
1085 Toyota Camry white, cruise. NL; nice stereo.
1085 Toyota Camry white, excellent working condition. After 6 p.m. 843-2469
22 Le Sable. Runs great. Solid car. $400 o.b. Call
814-4909
MAZIDA 323 xll 87. Great condition. Ask for Jose
749-4070
370 Want to Buy
WANTED LEVIS 501'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO
WANTED LEVIS 501'S JEANES Jacket. Oversize Dsm.
Call 841-614-3972
华
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 BR. House for rent. $375 plus bills. 841-4500. Contact Del
1 brig in burea 3 brûle for sublime available
including washer & dryer For information; call
including washer & dryer
1 bd available dec/jan, off street fire
Plane-252/mo139 Louisiana 843-7607
meadowbrook
So...
How about those room-
How about those roommates? Like them, but can't live with them? We have a studio or one bedroom apartment ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! (Sorry, No pets)
For 842-4200 15th & Crestline
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Apts for Sper. semester in the ECM (Educational Christian Ministry) center. 1204ad Gread (1 bk N. of men, to cater to intensive living arrangement for 7 men/women, meals, etc. 5 single rms ($185/mo). 1 double w/bath ($18) quiet, parking, laundry Application (889-8493 or call by ECM center. Call 8493-4933 or by ECM center.
Available 1/8 and 1 or 2 bedroom Apt. $365/month plus utilities and security, off street parking, W/D, private deck, new flooring and paint, no pets, non-smoker. Available 1/1, 1 bedroom basement Apt. $235/month plus utilities and security, W/d, off停车场, no pets, non-smoker, 107 Terrell 749-0619
Desperately need one person to take over part of the job, so I have a home fireplace and KU bus route. Only 82% @mm; I need two buses:
Most Suspects 'Great House!' Great Location 2
Most Suspects 'Great House!' Level 2 + BSMT
Avail. Jill CALL 855-742-1234
a, attractive, quiet 2 bedroom apt., with all appliances. Central air, low utilities, bus route, no parking.
Now Available 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available immediately or next semester. Call Kaw Valley Campus at 4680-4680 or stop by 801 Kentucky. Now Available 1 bed apt Apt. Nice, clean, near bus stop H&B & cable.孕仔 sails. permits #854. call 841-4756
ONE MONTH RENT PREE. Spacious, very
well-furnished Apartment close to Dillon
Checkers. On the second floor,
Spacious, furnished two bedroom apartment for rent, close to campus & all new appliance. Availiable to residents in Rockford, IL.
Sub-lease 2 Br apt close to campus $445
Minimum Place* Available No. 1, Call now 689-230-2788
Sublease built 1 bedroom apartment. 1 block from KU, off street parking. No pets. 841-5500
Friend of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We open applications for the fall and summer. Call friendly alternative living at funeral rates. Call 749-0817 or 814-9484 or stop by 648 Tennessee
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1,2.
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Mass.
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arborex
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
MASTERCRAFT
BOO!
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
842-4455
LEASE NOW
1 BEDROOM-2 BEDROOM
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- MICROWAVE
• DISHWASHER
• SAVING CHAIR JOURT
• SANDKINYEALLCourt
• INDOORHOTELPOP
• WETFLOWCLOCK
• WESTGROOM
• HOTBUTTS
Halloween
8365 $435
Mn. Room 10, p.m.
Mon. Fr. 10, p.m.
Tue. Wed. 10, p.m.
Asp. Mon.
842-5111
1301 W. Hall
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
430 Roommate Wanted
Amazing roommate wanted... to share clean 4bdr-
house 1/1 blocks from the stadium, non-smoker or
strong academic focus preferred. $200/o. Bigots
need not apply. Call 823-8146
Female roommate needed immediately for large office space between 9.00 and /ultility closes to Bus stop. Call 832-8231.
Avail. Jan. 1 Floormate to sublease beautiful 3R
Furniture, Kitchen, Lg Kitchen, FP. lg bed $200/
U/Call Customer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate to sublease a bedroom at $180.
Male roommate to sublease a bedroom at $199.
I will pay half month's rent: 841-878 or 832-458.
Female roommate will avail immediately for
a female app iPhone/Android / block
from campus. Please contact us.
Male or Female Non-smoker, open minded, $116 plus/visit. Very close to campus. Call Kevin Benzon 212-547-3085.
Male or female. Non-smoker, open minded. $116 plus/less. Very close to campus. Call Kevin 825-345-7000.
Female student to share bd 2.3b bapt hp 200 mo + utilities. A deal can be made; call Dennis 685-1734. I need one or two female roommates! Either two students with a private bath and walk-in closet or one to live in a New College Hill Condos, 927 Ernesty, W/D in pax or close enclosure or close enough to walk! Call Kathleen 865-2838
How to schedule an ad:
Ads phone in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in an image: 119 Saurafil Flat
Roommate to share a bd.luxury townhouse. Mst.bd, fireplace, washers & water, £220/mo) $199/mo
Roommate to share a bd.luxury townhouse. Mst.bd, fireplace, washers & water, £220/mo) $199/mo
Non-smoking roommate needed for spring
non-mesh. Please call 741-205-6800 or
cam-promo. C
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kansas office between B. and S. pm. m. on Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on Mastercard or visa.
*Make an ad to Fidelity Financial.*
You may print your classifyId order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Vita account. Ads that are billed to Vita or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
When canceling a refund that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check with cash are available.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day interruptions and the size of the ad (the number of ad lines the company uses to cover each day). The cost per day is the unit rate it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the total cost by the total number of days the ad runs.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Pendulum
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.
Classifications
Costs per mile per day
1.95 1×2-3 4×7-1 8×14-15×29 30×+1
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
1.57 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
140 lost & found
295 help wanted
225 professional services
225 miscellaneous
253 housekeeping
105 personal
110 business personales
129 announce.comments
139 entertainment
1 | | | | |
2 | | | |
3 | | | |
4 | | | |
5 | | | |
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper
Classification:
Address:
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Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
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Signature:
The University of Dalmatia Kassar, 119 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
T@ucl.edu
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
HELP!
AMELIA
EARHART
© 1992 FairWorks, Inc./Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Well, this isn't very promising."
14
Friday, October 30, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUILT FOR THE OUTDOOR GAME.
Reebok
Reebok "Blacktop" 14" basketball shoes are tough enough to stand up to the pounding of the outdoor game. They have high-abrasion outsoles for long wear and Hexelite material in the heel for softer landings. Blacktop basketball shoes are built to last.
STOCK'S
JN
MITCH®
SPORTING GOODS
Store
Hours
840 Mass
842-2442
9:30-8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30-8 Thurs
9:30-6 Fri, Sat
12-5 Sunday 840
Quail Creek
• On Bus Route
• 2-3 Bedrooms
2111 Kasold 843-4300
The Etc. Shop
TM
928 Mass.
2 doors north of Pizza Hut
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
FOR SALE
OR RENT
UPSTAIRS
Mon.-Wed. 10-5:30
Thurs., & Fri. 10-8
Sun. 12-5
Adult & Children's Sizes
Free Parking in Back
Special entertainment shows
Ticket price $4.95
Leave your mark... Be an RA!
Challenging posts that provide ample opportunity for growth and leadership. 40% appointments with equivalent staff benefits, including staff tuition eligibility. Room, board, and a stipend are also part of the compensation package.
The application deadline is January 15, 1993.
If you're interested in becoming a Resident Assistant, please attend one of the following information sessions (all sessions begin at 6:30 p.m. in the hall lobby):
Monday, Nov. 2 McCollun
Tuesday, Nov. 3 GSP
Tuesday, Nov. 10 Sellards
Wednesday, Nov. 11 Templin
Thursday, Nov. 12
Monday, Nov. 30
Wednesday, Dec. 2
Thursday, Dec. 3
Hashinger Oliver Lewis Ellsworth
If you would like additional information, please contact any residence hall front desk or:
The KU Department of Student Housing
422 West 11th, Suite DSH
Lawrence, KS 66045-8100
(913) 864-4560
Venezuelan author to give reading in Spanish today
Poet to bring work to KU
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
The feeling of losing and the experience of being lost echo throughout Venezuelan writer Veronica Jaffe's poetry.
Jaffe will read selected poems from her work, "El Arte de la Perdida" or "The Art of Losing," at 4 p.m. today in 4076 Wesco Hall. Jaffe is visiting the University of Kansas as a member of the University of Iowa International Writing Program.
Jaffe will read the poems in Spanish and possibly translate if audience members do not understand Spanish.
Although the theme of losing is dominant in her work, Jaffe said she did not limit herself in the kind of work she does.
"I don't have a specialized field of interest," she said. "I don't make social criticism, I don't make political criticism, and I don't work from any one geographical standpoint. I'm not just any of these one things."
Jaffe said she enjoyed talking to working writers when she was a literate.
"There were very nice writers, and there were very nice writers," she
said. "But I'd say in my school time I liked talking to them. You can't always be with books and teachers. It gets boring."
Jaffe said she was not sure which poems she would read today, although there was one poem about a vampire that she probably would read.
(1)
In addition to writing her own poetry, Jaffe also translates and critiques other writers' works.
"It means to be funny," she said.
"The vampire is speaking, and the poor vampire is in desperate need of somebody."
Many writers such as Jaffe go to other universities, including KU, to give readings and lectures during their stay. Travel expenses are paid by a grant from the Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund.
Michael Doudoroff, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said Jaffa's visit would help enrich the Spanish and Portuguese department at KU.
Founded in 1967, Iowa's International Writing Program brings together 15 to 20 established writers from all over the world for a three-month residency. While there, the writers give readings, serve on discussion panels and initiate translation projects as well as work on their own writing.
"The visits provide our students with contacts and points of view that they wouldn't have otherwise," he said. "They allow us to do things we can't do in class. You can have an
Veronica Jaffe talks about her poetry book, "Arie de la Perida," at the home of Michael Doudorf, professor of Spanish and Portuguese.
extremely focused and intense discussion with working writers. It's a different kind of experience."
People who listen to Jaffa's reading will get more out of her work than they would if they read her poems on their own, Doudoroff said.
"Anybody can pick up a book and read in isolation, but when you have the poet there, it's nice because you can get some background," he said.
PRO-CHOICE STUDENTS
Get out there and vote to protect our RIGHT to CHOOSE and to preserve the RIGHT to PRIVACY. These are the candidates on the Kansas University ballot who are clearly PRO-CHOICE
BILLCLINTON/ALGORE--D
Gloria O'Dell--D Congresional
District 3-Jan Meyers--R
KEEP ABORTION LEGAL
ME WON'T GO BACK
District2-Sandy Praeger--R
Kansas House:
District 42
District 44
District 45
District 46
VOTE ON NOVEMBER 3RD VOTE PRO-CHOICE
Please cut on dotted line and save
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
Common abbreviations
M Male A Asian
F Female J Jewish
D Divorced C Christian
S Single G Gay
W White G Gay
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or contact the Kansanat
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
2. You place an and in the Jaytak Network section of the Kansan (up to 8 numbers) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♂
20 year old SWM 9" 173 ls. Issuing companion
someone with a sense of humor to follow.
All training in Ballet, Dance and Performance.
Bronx, NY.
20 yr. old SWM seeks out SWF who enjoys jamming to the dead, Blazes Travelers, Phish. Loves going to bars and listening to Lawrence balls. Looking for Must willing to be adventurous. Call box J436.
511" non-mosking SWM 240 lbs and athletically built. A brainy, animal-loving, athlete is trained for an open-minded and tender woman who is not materialistic. Call box #10168
5" hairy yr. 47 old seeks kind" woman who likes to play in the grass." I'm a patties dresser and I like to be a walker on the beach on Wesco beach. I want someone to go to local shows with and listen to KJI0145. #HIKD5
Abstract, expressionist painter age 45, HIV negative. Looking for women who enjoy art. Call any info or visit www.ivpaint.com.
Attractive graduate student, SWM, 24, seeks female for friendship and/or romance. Brown hair, green eyes, and athletic build. New to area and looking for someone to show me around. Love music, sports, movies and going out. Dozen wants a nice guy anymore! Call #10151
live. Looking for women who
time interested in races. hit
Attention SWF and SWIP
to the call巾 call巾
Looking for a Winnie-the-Pooh
and tiger too fanatic.
Late night drives and
early morning dew.
Just just go to call巾 call巾
Call巾 call巾
Do you like watching animation while having "High Times"? Do you love being a student? Do you ever just watch a river flow? Ya! Call Box #10164
DWIM, tried of playing your game according to his rules? Do you have to tell yourself you’re happy? Do condoms tincture at home or if HanFay’s doctor allows it? Do you need a dresser and desire it? Do the hot touch and softness? Has he ever shared a hot bath with you? If you haven’t had a hot bath with you, you’m still a boy. Call me at box 81016.
Ever been in a crowded room and felt alone? have, with your help you can end the loneliness. If you can handle going out with a genuinely attractive person, I will be there for dark-brown eyes let me know. Call box #10155.
FOR LEASE WITH OPTION TO OWN: ONE SWM, 28, *51'0", 165 Ib, brown hair, and mischievous body; in active, very athletic, and intelligent manner; in active, very active, affectionate, fault; Sensere, incarcerate, affectionate, and honest. Enjoys sports, tennis, pool, golf (scratch indecent for give lessons); music; intellectual convolutions; conversation back, rucks, and cuddling (also willing to give lessons). PRICE: SWM. Must be sweet, petite, willing to give as much as you receive. Looking for someone who is considered "cute" and a "good person"; willing to be mature and responsible, but still has an ability to look forward for "Mr. Right". just interested in meeting new people outside the Law School to spend some time with them, communicating, and all calls will be responded to. *i10140*
Good o'clock boy. Frat wanna be. I need a life 6"1, flip top hairiair. Body hain (teen love). I enjoy laying around watching tv. Don't touch her. lays around me. I'll get back to you if you feel your set-up have been filled with GAPS. Call me. I'm a 19 yr. old partying ROCK STAR for a look of female ROCK STAR to party all night with. I've got blonde hair with a sexy little hairstyle. I've got fishing with a BOBBER in a FLASH. Box #1784
Ladies are you tired of dealing with jerk? SWM, 24, blonde hair, blue eyes with killer sense of humor who is tired of being looked through desires kind female with ability to appreciate a nice guy. She is not afraid to wear, and warped hump. No immature girl parties or looking in to make X's jealous, please, 10182
Looking for a guy who is genuine, down to earth, enjoys good conversation, a variety of music, as well as the simple pleasure of a woman's company? Give me a call. I am 6'2". attractive, athletic woman, looking for an attractive woman between 18 & 18, who's inside just as is good out the outside. #10156
Man seeking Single White Riding or Male who like mountain bike riding scouts diving and honoring the outdoors.
Single Male, age 22. *Baby* you have much back, and your front is stacked! Call me. **Call** #10161
SM seeks SF who enjoys theater, stand-up comedy, acting, drama, interview, introduction, editors, and summa Culinary.
SWM, 21. 5*9*, dark blonde hair, Paul Newman blue eyes, guitarist, very handmade, clean-cut and polished with brown hair and with brown eyes and dark blonde or brown hair. Outdoors and the outdoors and be treated like a lady. 40163
SWM, 32, #8, 'brown hair, hazel eyes, liberal, intelligent, laid-back eternal optimist/dreamer who still believes he will change the world. I have a great sense of humor, like sports, either watching or participating (running esp.), travel, and live for the people I play with, who can have a great time at the ball game and be long and deep discussion about whatever. We need to get together for some great times. No smokers.
SWM 18, blue eyed, light brown hair, & tall wear. Enjoys most rock music, but will listen to anything. Looking to meet a new friend who is easy goin', fun to be around and likes to hang out. Enjoys most playing sports. If you like to talk and go walks, as well as play me! Call today! #CALL0192.
SWM, 32, Gentle, Successful, and Professional (Student). Seeks PS for quiet times at home. All backgrounds, shapes, and sizes, must be intelligent. Call #10143
SWM, 30, KL grade, seeks SWM 25-35 to share quality time. Must have interests in History, World Politics, people, old movies, cheap wine and warm fireplaces. Call Box #10147.
SWM, 24, graduate student, '5'10", brown hair, blue eyes, humor and eternal浪漫的魅力。Enjoy all sports, especially baseball and tennis. Seek SEW, 29, who enjoy a quiet romantic evening watching Bogart movies and an occasional wild night out. Call box #1014
long and deep research about whatever we need
drug users, or fundamentalists, #10114
SWM 21. Who enjoys music, dancing, and movies.
Looking for (for female under 5'7") who possesses strong sense of humor, and spontaneity. Must also be a realistic zealist need not reply. Call box rr1u
Two 6'2" males. Both of us are very athletic and always looking for a good time. SWP 12-1. Seeking someone to go with me. You are just out to have fun. So, if you and your partner are interested in going to some of our parties then, don't hesitate to contact us.
SWM 23 5° W* looking for SWF who likes to drink beer, play pool, and spend romantic evenings alone at home. Give me a call and lets have some fun! *10142.*
SWM seeking incredible attractive single hispanic
share is to share the five things as well as long
duration of his life.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM seeks beautiful WF 20-24 Sense or any way to that spontaneous man. Athletics and regular exercise a must. Only intelligent, easy and fun man. He is the youngest humanity for your needs in him. I am 23, *6* with brown hair and eyes, medium build. I'm athletic for the outdoors and exciting activities. 101156
This old salt tired of seeing the world has finally dropped anchor in Lawrence, SWM. mid-30s, a bachelor with an avid love for shopping, and just watching the world go by. Seeing a shy young lady who is far from home. Seeing a girl who is not in this college town. Let me put to rest those you gave you about sailors. Stud, athlete, party girl. Be open-minded, and a good listener. You Bet Take. Take your little invention and conversation can go a long way.
$ \alpha $
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Are you tired of your on the rebound, clueless blimps, searching for your soulmate in a bar, and looking for miss right all in the wrong places? If so give me a call. I am SWF $ 8.99, 20, blond hair, blue eyes, spontaneity, imagination, creativity & spontaneity a must. I am definitely worth $ 1.95 / min. call now #20069
Are you tired of girls on the rebound, bimbo,
searching for your girl maze in a bar, and looking
for Miss right in all the wrong places? If so give me
a SWF, $WF, $#F, 20, blond hair, blue eyes,
seeking SWF, $WF, $#F, 20, blond hair, blue eyes,
and spontaneity a must. I’m definitely worth
1.95/.min, so call me, box 20090
Do you have nothing to do over THANKSGIVING BREAK? Not either. I do NOT 59, $23 year, out-of-other-world looking for SWM 51'11" or tally to 33> that is in the situation and would like to get together & have quality fun over break. I don't care about anyone else; someone who's pleasant hang out with. #26073
Extremely bland heterosexual who wear masculine clothing in order to cloak sexuality seeks a relatively insane and repressed man for an evening of LUSTFREAK. There you find me: rotting in a chair at the window, smoking a cigarette - Musk and preparing a candewax dinner for you to ingest. This could be all yours. 20082
Fearful of rejection, but not of my ludic-cynical quashed-red hairgolden seen unabashedly massacre you take out then take out you take out then take you take out. You must be intelligent, uninhibited, and relatable free of neurosis.
SWF seeking build SWM that drinks a lot of beer, likes golfing, hunting. Likes to hang out at the coast and not ashamed to wear seaside street next door! $2000
Fun and exciting SWF 24 curly black hair, brown eyes sees SWM for a night out. Must have a good sense of humor and love movies. Give me a call. Call box 20071
Have you ever asked to these ads & been dis-
eyed over? You should. I'm a man of color,
blue hair, blue eyes. I am a man of color,
SWM, 21-25, who knows how to have fun & enjoy a
once in a while in a game with fun. Call me:
503-876-9240.
**IM ON A MANHUNT.** Searching for a special adventurous person. My Tarzan must be *510*'er or tursky, tough on the outside, sensitive to the lures and dangers of the wilderness. I am caring and would like to find someone who is the same. So if you are the man I have been asked to, what could it be? It is a tungue out there and respond this to an answer.
Single open minded Hispanic female, 19, looking for new people to meet share ideas, complaints and humor with. I prefer Europeans & Hispanics, however I am up to anyone, 20060
SWF. 19, $^3\cdot$ dark brown curly hair, brown eyes
Loves to groove to bowie MPhish, and the
Hearn. Searching for a granola-type with long hair
you're a SKWM. call me Willing to help you
you're a SKWM, call me Willing to help you
with a $^{2004}$. call me Willing to help you
$^{2004}$. call me Willing to help you
$^{2004}$. call me Willing to help you
$^{2004}$. call me Willing to help you
$^{2004}$. call me Willing to help you
$^{2004}$. call me Willing to help you
$^{2004}$. call me Willing to help you
$^{2004}$. Call me at $^{2006}$
$^{19}.$ yrs. old, $^{3}\cdot$ light brown hair and
basketball and enjoy an kinds of music, watching
basketball and being outdoors. Looking for SWM who is fun loving
homes and adventures. However. I am not look-
ing for SWM and/or $^{2004}$. Call me at $^{2004}$.
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SWF, 18.5' , 113 lbs, long br. hair, br. eyebrows I like almost all kinds of music, all movies the outdoors a sense of humor & definitely want an outfit for fun & serious is willing to put up w/ an extreme dreamer. Wouldn't mind hearing from Box 013213 are a definite box. Box 20077.
SWM, 23, grad. student-new to town looking for SWM who isn't a fan of romance. I like sports, music, movies, long wake, light dinners灯食, diner/delivery (these are blue eyed, with a med. build. I'm searching for a '5' to ten teller guy (22-77) with a med. to husky build only requirement is Hallity call code #09066
SWF. 5-7" hazel eyes, long brown hair. Ripras
wrote: "She's a girl with an attitude who is
who is interested in the same things, and con-
fidence." (2014)
SWF, 2nd semester grad student, very athletic,
run daily. I'm easy-going, cheerful, and intelligent.
I really like Catholic guys, and those with a nice sense of humor. Call #20086.
SWF, need a man 19-22 with a taste for spaghetti and a vulgar sense of humor. I'm shorter than your mother but taller than your dog. If you want t to eat me you give me a call. No Cub fans.箱号 c070478
SWF 18 looking to meet new friends to hang out
with. I enjoy all types of music from Jancepilin
to Public Enemy. I prefer easy going, open minded,
honest types with a sense of humor. #20061
SWP 19 5'7" 120 lbs. babbies, sarcastic, long blond hair, eyes hazel, nose bar-ib/ly alcohol. Looking for a roommate in a superficiality. Searching for SWM 18-23 confident in looks, open, over友丽, partner. Looking for a roommate in a superficiality willing to drink me under the table tonight and tomorrow conspendance and sales time. No issues with the room.
SWF all men and me flowers. I want your imagination. My long brown hair, blue eyes, and muscular build will complement any man. I need someone with my face. Meat lovers need not. Call box 280075
SWF seeking large build SWM that drinks
SWF seeking fun in experiment in massage with I am interested in all kinds of massage I have learned. You are attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer gatsby. If you are interested in a total down and out experience, you are attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer gatsby. If you are interested in a total down and out experience, you are attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer gatsby.
SWF moody lush looking for a man to get on his knees and beg. 20058
SWP seeks SWM. I not a 'Barbie Doll' I was not made of plastic. I do not have bleached hair or blue eye glasses. I am real. I you are ready for areal life. I want to be in real life. I'm looking for a cheeseball I’m 22, 5’ very cute, great smile, hazel eyes, short hair. I’m also *un*im looking to spend time in a SWM. I will look at the Cheshire cat smile, and a super sense of humor. Searching for a man I can look up to (Translation- Please be tailler than me). Must be self-confident. I do not want to be scary and liberal! No beer guts or hair backs!) #6070
SWF. I not desperate but looking for some special guy who's taller than me, on the upper end of the food chain that bathes on a regular basis & is comfortable with people of personality & need someone that isn't superficial I'm looking for an American boy to make me moan, so if you're confident enough in your mastication & People's court & The Pimp Gourmet with you, some bitter my potato. Big Spud! Box 807997
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Two women seeking two sensitive new-age guys who like watching TV, takes walks (on level ground) and origami. No republicans or complainers, please. #20067
Things a visit: Humor, opinions, honesty, directness, CNN creativity, hiking, canoes, road trips, warmth, barn dances, reading; John Irving, Karner Keller, Doonesbury, What about you? #20707
Two crazy seniors want to hang out with fun, intellect and humor; dance, smoke, dance, party. Call box #20707
MEN SEEKING MEN
20 yr. old, sincere gay black male looking for single
Must be a non-smoker. Must enjoy bubble
Must be good looking and hairy cheated. Call anon 60042
24 year old, 8" *10*, 145 bs. intelligence
44 year old, 5' 10" 145 lbs, intelligent graduate student is straightacting, tan skinny on skipped joy hiking, swimming, biking, raquetball, cooking, music, romantic evenings, seeks GWM 30-30 with
Cate open-minded student, new to area and dying to meet someone. I am early 20's but have no age restrictions on $1 and 175 bucks, with swimmer bald. Only them want discretion new reep! Call box #90231.
Graduate student seeks GBM or GHM for friend or mentor. Provide a clear discretion, professional who recognizes your interests and goals are all that matter. My favorites - Milan Kundig, an angstful Hughes, Vilmin Dixon. Call 8001574.
GWM, 22, *51^4* 115 lbs, good looking, athletically
just. Just what is straight acting anyway? Look
for GWM, 25 with swimming build who hates
physics, for a possible date. #0018
GW 25, JW 10, athletic build, seeks love of a certain
leather and softball. No queues. Please box 3001.
No phone calls.
GWM 32, Grizzly bear seeks hefty cubs 18-40
r9002
GWM Law student with leadership qualities. Holds positions of leadership. Seeks another GWM for serious relationship with similar leadership qualities. Holds job title. hobby is long distance running. Call box 800199.
GWM-2 6', 178 ipb. Good looking, straight acting,
but comfortably out. Intelligent, mature, and
needs same insame 21-19 with a great sense of humor. Call box #30025.
If you're very: cute, muscular and straight,
give me a call to meet the same # 30028
Masculine, semi-sarcastic bio major, 20
yrs/5*10^6, enjoys laughter, floating around on
starry nightly nights, and thinking really hard,
like dancing Madonna FC, seeks to伯贝慎灵 sim
camp, or kick in camp, or just talk to once and
little a impatience, but I need do like 'em. **60027**
Tired of playing games with men and women life ruling attitudes? Tried of the fets, fems, psychos, senior citizens in the bushes at the hall! GWM, 23; a private screening room that dissect is looking for someone similar who likes "straight" and "gay" bars, ball games and light dance costumes but don't want just one night stand $30028
glycol-gas act straight male. *5' 10", biometrics chest-stupid alcoholic, hades madonna M$&L要求 looking for queen to meet like me crap smoker. Must be Christian, non-smoker. Call box 690005.
Want to have a good time and be friends? I am a looker for young, cool guys. Looking for a young guy, pretty FRAT/JACK, but not necessary. Will try anything one. Not looking for long-term relationship. Very dureate. Call