10
SPORTS: The Kansas football team beats Oklahoma State 26-18 and moves to No. 13 in national rankings, Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.51
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1992
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Rugged race for the presidency draws to a close
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — For Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, the campaign season ended much the way it began—in a struggle to keep the spotlight on the nation's economic destiny.
President Bush's thematic odyssey took him from last winter's "Message-I care" to closing arguments that Clinton had run down Arkansas, would raise everyone's taxes, and did not have the integrity to sit in the Oval Office.
Clinton's Vietnam-era draft history was the cornerstone of Bush's
attempt to raise doubts about his suitability for the White House. But Bush had his own problems on the trust issue — including a late-breaking indictment of former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger that challenged Bush's claims that he was "out of the loop" on the Iran-Contra arms-for-hostages deal.
The president also was challenged on his no-new-taxes pledge. He still branded Clinton as an old-fashioned tax-and-spend Democrat — a line of attack that drew many Republicans belatedly back to the fold.
Campaign 92
It was an aggressive appeal against
Clinton, who was trying to break out of his party's liberal stereotype well before entering the presidential race. He was, he said, "a different kind of Democrat" — who supported the death penalty and a two-year cap on welfare; who was "committed not to trickle-down economics and not to
tax-and-spend economics" but to investing in jobs, education and infrastructure.
"He has done everything a Democrat needs to do in terms of trying to reposition himself. We'll see whether the public believes it," said analyst Stuart Rothenberg.
But just as they were warning to Clinton's plans and personality, the discourse lurched from economics to the so-called character issue. The candidate was forced to acknowledge marital "wrongdoing," deny a 12-year extramarital affair alleged by
Gennifer Flowers, and explain how and why he avoided serving in Vietnam.
At the same time, Bush was coping with conservative Republicans — a combative challenge that highlighted the president's no-new-taxes debacle and forced him to prove his devotion to hard-right economic and social policies. That led, months later, to a GOP convention dominated by antiabortion activists and conservative evangelical Christians
The finale featured TV ads that amounted to statistical duels over
Clinton's long Arkansas record and Bush's stewardship of the national economy. In speeches they accused each other of deception and waffling and broken promises.
For a moment last spring it seemed that urban decay and racial tensions would loom large, but memories of the Los Angeles riots faded quickly. The thematic script for the year was essentially complete by the time New Hampshire held the first primary on Feb. 18.
Spooks and hoops
CINEMATOGRAPHY
See related story, Page 6.
Kansas basketball teams give spirited introductions at Halloween 'Late Night'
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
"Late Night with Roy Williams" proved to be a thriller for Kansas basketball fags, players and coaches.
On Halloween night, a crowd of 15,800 filled Allen Field House for the opportunity to see Kansas basketball players perform with and without a basketball.
Players performed three skits that included a version of the Newlywed game, an imitation of Michael Jackson's video, "Thriller," and the grand finale dance to the rap song "Jump Around," led by newcomer guard Sean Pearson.
Kansas coach Roy Williams praised the Kansas fans and players.
"I thought Sean was the best dancer," said Kansas coach Roy Williams. "I think he had more fun than anybody else."
"I really believe that this is what sets Kansas basketball apart from just about anywhere else in the country. I'm happy that the guys had a chance to go out and have some fun, and I'm happy that the fans got to see the guys play and in particular got a chance to look at Sean, Calvin and Darrin."
Calvin Rayford, a 5-foot 6 guard, and Darrin Hancock, a 6-6 forward, are the two other newcomers to this year's team. Rayford awed the crowd when he cartwheeled and flipped, starting off the team's version of "Thriller".
"I used to take gymnastics lessons." Ravford said.
"I hope that was the last time you'll see me dance," Williams said. "I hope, I hope, I hope."
Kansas coach Roy Williams took his turn dancing when several spirit squad members dragged him off his chair and to the court.
KU
Before the players' skits began, fans were treated to a slam dunk contest and the women's basketball team player introductions.
Dahlkestone Eiehelberger, a junior in high school from Topeka, said he decided to attend "Late Night" when he heard about the contest.
The festivities and contests began about 10:30, after Williams and women's basketball coach Marian Washington cut the ceremonial ribbon, marking the opening of the new Allen Field House floor.
The decibel level in the field house exploded as Eiehelberger threw up an alley-oop pass which resulted in his thunderous jam.
After midnight, the event climaxed with an intrasquid scrimmage, part of which was televised on Channel 62. Hancock led all scorers with 18 points.
Photos by Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
(Above) Before the "Late Night" costume contest, a Jayhawk-to-be admires his counterpart. The contest preliminaries were held at Village Inn Pancake House Restaurant, 821 Iowa St. and sponsored by KLZR-KLWN. (Top) At "Late Night," cheerleader Sonya Snyder, senior, women's basketball coach Marian Washington, and men's coach Roy Williams cut the court-length ribbon at the dedication of the new court floor.
See related story, Page 11.
Liquor rules on ballot in Lawrence
If passed, resolution No. 92-32, also known as the "liquor-by-the-drink" issue, would eliminate the requirement that all businesses selling alcohol receive 30 percent of their gross receipts from food sales.
Currently, any business which does not meet the 30-percent requirement must operate as a private club. Private clubs are required to sell memberships at a minimum cost of $10, and there is a 10-day waiting period before the memberships can be issued.
Lawrence voters will be faced with four ballot issues in tomorrow's general election, including a resolution that would change liquor regulations in Douglas County.
By Kristy Dorsey Kansan staff writer
"If you check any of the nightclubs across the country that are major players in live music, you'll see that it is impossible for them to make 30 percent of their gross receipts off of food sales," he said. "You're just blown out of the water because you're doing live music."
Bar owners say the food requirement creates unnecessary problems for customers.
Rick McNeeley, owner of the Jazzaus, 192/1. Mass, said the regulations were especially difficult for live-music clubs. Because cover charges are included in total gross receipts, clubs that promote live music must take in a lot of money from food sales to meet the 30-percent requirement.
McNeely said he thought the resolution would be passed.
"I haven't gotten a single negative comment from anybody, but I think that may be more of a reflection of the voters countywide feel," he said.
Those who oppose the elimination of food requirements say the current regulations are a reasonable way to ensure the safety of Lawrence residents.
The Rev. Al Pope, of Central United Methodist Church, said when a person drank without eating, liquor entered the bloodstream directly and was more likely to impair the drinker's motor skills and judgment. The food requirements help ensure the safety of those who drink and
The Kansan was one of five four-year college daily newspapers to
NATIONAL PACEMARKER AWARD
winner
Manager of Public Relations
University of California, Davis
University of California, Davis
2016
2016
Kansan wins award
receive what is considered the Pulitzer Prize of college journalism for work done during WWII.
The other National Pacemaker winners were: The Daily Tar Heel, The University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, The Oracle, University of South Florida; The State News, Michigan State University; and the Indiana Daily Student, Indiana University-Bloomington.
The University Daily Kansas received a National Pacemaker Award at the Associated Collegiate Press and College Media Advisers convention in Chicago on Saturday.
Story continues, Page 5.
Perot pumps up supporters during KC visit
By KC Trauer
Kansan staffwriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — They stomped. They chanted. They cried for chance and Ross Perot.
About 10,000 noisy Perot supporters converged Saturday at Bartle Hall, where the independent candidate sent the crowd into a pre-Election Day frenzy with the "take back your country" rhetoric that has drawn many to his campaign.
Perot told the crowd to employ the kind of grass-roots effort that got him on the ballot to enlist other people to vote for him.
Supporters from seven states created a convention-like atmosphere, full of hope for victory despite polls showing Perd a distant third.
"Each one of you get five people, and it's a slam dunk, home run, 50-state win," Perot told his supporters, cheering him on as he cheered echo through the hall.
with the polls than the people.
Many speakers throughout the four-hour rally derided polls and poll takers. Perot himself accused the other candidates of being more in touch
Perot hunted that poll had missed it and hidden games for fun.
widespread, hidden support for him.
On a day where anti-Washington rage was the rage. Perot supporters enthusiastically responded to his vow to "clean out the barn."
Perot told the crowd that if elected, he would immediately start working on putting together task forces to draft specific plans that would be presented to them via electric town meeting by Christmas.
"Get your shovels ready because Wednesday morning we're going to start moving that stuff," he said.
Perot spent little of his speech addressing the deficit and his plans for "shared sacrifice," instead focusing on the need to revitalize business and to make "Made in the USA" the seal of excellence again.
Perot said his administration would work with industry to put together "game plans to make them the best in the world."
The presidency could be used as a bully pulp to chastise a company producing third-rate products, he said.
"I'll put a spotlight on that company, and they won't like that very much and wouldn't like me for doing it," said Perot, who said he was more concerned with jobs and production than chief executive officers.
Perot communicated a similar get-tough stance on crime. He said the nation needed to adopt harsh penalties for people who used guns to commit crimes but he stopped short of any specifics.
"As far as I'm concerned, any human being in this country who uses a gun to intimidate others to commit a crime must pay him on the street ever again," he said.
Barbara Shepard, a Topeka retiree, said she believed in Perot so much that she jumped into politics for the first time and helped register 5,000 voters there for the United We Stand, America. Perot's campaign organization.
But the biggest attraction to Perot may not be any of his plans. It may be the sense of empowerment he gives his disaffected supporters, many of whom said they had not voted in years.
I am so happy to have had the opportunity to speak at this event. I am very proud of the work that has been done by our team and the impact they have had on our community. I hope that you are inspired by their work and will be able to contribute your own skills and knowledge to further develop our industry. Thank you for your time and support.
With the election only three days away, Ross Perot, independent candidate, speaks at a seven-state rally at Bartle Hall in Kansas City, Mo.
2
Monday, November 2, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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ON CAMPUS
Black Student Union will have a general assembly meeting from 7 to 9 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union
KU Tae Kwon 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.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will host a University Forum from 11:40 a.m. to 1 p.m.today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. James Hartman, English professor, will present "Whither We Are" and learn how lunch begins at 11:40 a.m., and the lecture will
Annexy International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alove B in the Kansas Union.
Students for Life will host a "Silent Night" Vigil at 7 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. The documentary on abortion
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Study Smart with Cliffs StudyWare $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $
Zen Student Organization will sponsor a lecture series on Zen at 7 tonight at Parlor A in the Kansas Union. Stan Lombardo, classics professor, will be lecturing on the "Heart Sutra," a scripture of central importance in Buddhist thought.
"The Silent Scream" will be shown, followed by a time for silent prayer.
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Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a business meeting at 7 tonight at the Grand Room in the Kansas Union.
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Negotiations about a possible 100-mile water pipeline from the Milford Reservoir to Water Supply District 10 in south-central Kansas will proceed.
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South-central Kansas negotiates for more water Kansan staff report be addressed
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KU Student Bioethics Club will meet at 8 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union, Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, will present "Industrial Waste in Lawrence and Its Effect on Human Biology."
KU Kempo Karate Club will practice from 7 to 9:30 at 180 Robinson Center.
■ English Alternative Theatre will present "Graf Spee," a play about torture in South America, at 8 tonight at 380 Strong Hall. A discussion will follow the play.
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Walker, 27, pleaded no contest Sept. 29 to a charge of second-degree murder of 25-year-old Tamara Baker.
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"The motion as I understood it was for the water office to proceed with negotiations with the supply district, but to get a yield study in conjunction with the negotiations," said Dick Pelton, president of the Kansas Water Assurance District.
The yield study will determine if Milford has enough water to meet the supply district's demands in addition to its current obligations. Lawrence is one of the cities served by Milford.
WEATHER Today
Cloudy, 50 percent chance for rain
High: 53°
Low: 40°
Tomorrow Wednesday
Clearing
High: 47°
Low: 35°
Partly cloudy
High: 46°
Low: 33°
Man sentenced in strangling death Kansan staff report
Five years in prison is the minimum sentence possible for the class B felony, with a maximum of lifetime imprisonment.
Frank Diehl, deputy district attorney, recommended that the judge give Walker the maximum sentence.
Nov.4
Nov.5
Tyrone Walker, former Lawrence resident, was sentenced to 12 years to lifetime imprisonment Friday in connection with the strangling death of a Lawrence woman. . . pleaded no contest Form 2014.
we investigated points out that this was a particularly sensitive crime, with no mitigating circumstances, "Dichi
The University of Kansas Libraries Surplus Books Sales
Nov.10
Watson 2nd floor 8-4
Watson 2nd floor 8-4
ScI/Tech, & Engineering Anschutz 2nd floor 8-4
Art & Architecture Second Chance Sale
Book Barqains!!!
All proceeds from these sales will be used for the purchase of additional books and periodicals for the KU Librarian. Cash, personal checks, or travellers' checks accepted.
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Political advertisement paid for by the Joyce Wolf for Kansas Senate Committee, Donna Luckey, Treasurer. Produced by KU Democrats
Joyce Wolf
State Senate
Let's face it. Some industries pollute. Some farm practices too.
The economy's hurting. The planet too. The trade-offs aren't easy.
We're borrowing from our children's future--at their great peril.
Joyce Wolf supports jobs and farm practices compatible with the environment.
Wecan't live without the jobs or the crops.
And we won't live on a toxic planet.
They're Back!!! 1/2 Yards of Beer SweetGrass
Downtown Restaurant & Bar 907 Massachusetts
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Check The Facts:
- 44th in tax fairness
·48th in disposable personal income
·47th in per capita income
·48th in percentage of people living in poverty
·17th highest tax burden
·50th in youth employment
·50th for work safety
44th in tax fairness
Economy:
- 50th for workplace safety
- 50th for government action to protect the
-48th in overall environmental quality
-42nd in percent of clean rivers and streams
-10th highest per capita ozone depleting emissions
Education:
- 50th in teacher pay
-5th in teacher pay
-47th in per capita education spending
-5th highest percent of adult literacy
-43rd for per capita higher education spending
Crime:
-50th in per capita spending on police
-50th in per capita justice system spending
-48th in per capita spending on corrections
Children:
-45th in well-being of children
-45th in well-being of children
-45th in low weight babies
-49th in child death rates
-47th in teen violent deaths
-45th in single teen births
-45th in percent of children in sin
-9th in percent of children in single parent families
As Governor, he raised Arkansas's taxes and fees 128 times. Spending nearly doubled, state debt doubled, government management was ranked 41st and state bureaucracy ballooned.
Clinton was sued as Governor for withholding health care from foster children, separating siblings in foster homes, and ignoring child handicaps.
Think About It!
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Monday, November 2, 1992
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Irene Lanier/ KANSAN
Pirate's treasure
Derrick Rollins, 10, accepts a prize for his Halloween costume from Jeff Butterfield, Lawrence resident. Rollins participated in a Halloween costume contest and parade sponsored by Downtown Lawrence., KLWN, Riverfront Plaza and Lawrence Parks and Recreation, Saturday afternoon in the mall. The parade was originally scheduled to take place in South Park but was moved because of bad weather.
KU prepares for Election Day
Five political groups blanket campus to encourage voting
By Kristi Fogler
Kansas staff writer
In two days it will all be over.
Kansas and the United States will go to the polls to elect a president and other legislative leaders. Two days is all the time political campus organizations have to persuade KU students to vote for their candidates.
Five campus organizations have activities planned for today and tomorrow.
KU Students for Clinton will continue to campaign today before shifting their focus to voter turnout tomorrow.
Today the organization will have a table in front of Wescoe Hall or at the Kansas Union, depending on the weather, said Jason McIntosh, Tulsa, Okla., senior and organization president. The organization will also post fiers in residence halls.
McIntosh said that his group would work in conjunction with KU Young Democrats and the Douglas County Democrats tomorrow to make sure registered Democrats and Independents were voting. They will call registered voters tomorrow afternoon who have not yet voted to remind them when and where to vote. The three groups will also have a shuttle for those not able get themselves to the polls.
Matt All, Augusta senior and Young Democrats' president, said his group would concentrate on voter turnout only. Young Democrats will spend the next two days on the phone reminding KU students when and where to vote. He said continuing to campaign would not be very effective.
"People have probably made up their minds," he said. "I don't think one more phone call from us is going to make that much difference."
KU College Republicans will finish their cam
paigning today with an information table in front of Wescoe Hall, Kevin Admiral, Leavenworth junior and treasurer of College Republicans, said the organization might sponsor a table tomorrow also. Admiral said it was important to continue to campaign to help those who were still undecided.
United We Stand at KU, the student organization campaigning for Perot, also will continue to campaign this week. The organization will have an information table in for* of Wescoe Hall today and tomorrow. Richard Heap, president of United We Stand, said last-minute presidential candidate campaigning was very important
"There is said to be 17 percent to 19 percent undecided," he said. "I believe it's absolutely essential we be out there. The last two days could swing it any way."
The KU Libertarians will finish up the election season by posting fliers on campus calling for support for the party, said Roger Woods, head of Libertarians of Douglas County and member of KU Libertarians. Woods, Hutchison junior, also is running for the State House of Representatives. Andre Marrou, Libertarian candidate for president, is registered in all 50 states.
Three panel discussions tonight will feature supporters of four presidential candidates. At 6:30 p.m. at McCollium Hall, representatives from College Republicans, Students for Clinton, United We Stand and KU Libertarians will discuss their respective candidates.
KU Libertarians also will have commercials on cable television today and tomorrow, Woods said.
All four, joined by a Young Democrats representative, will appear at 7:30 on JHK's "Alternative Agenda," a call-in talk show.
Representatives will meet 8 p.m. at Templin Hall for another panel discussion.
Birth-control shot available
Doctors at Watkins warn of side effects
By Tiffany Lasha Hurd
Kansan staff writer
Although an injectable contraceptive that recently received federal approval will be available at Watkins Memorial Health Center, doctors say they will not recommend it to students because of the side effects.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said that the drug, Depro Provae, provided contraception for three months, but that its No. 1 side effect was weight gain. It also may cause fluid retention, depression, mood swings and menstrual irregularities.
"We would give it if someone really wanted it," he said. "But we would make sure they were aware of the many side effects. Its use here is extremely primitive but we'll certainly give it if that's what they want."
Manufactured by Upjohn Co., Depo Provera has been available in the United
The drug has been available for contraceptive use in more than 90 countries and was approved by the Federal Food and Drug Administration Thursday for use as a contraceptive in the United States.
States for years for treatment of endometriosis and renal cancers, which affect the kidney.
The contraceptive is injected into a woman's arm or buttock every three months and has a 99-percent pregnancy prevention rate.
A patient would pay $54 a year for the contraception. Compared to the pill, which is 8% per cycle or $72 a year, Depo Provera is less expensive.
The cost of a 150-milligram dosage, or one injection that lasts three months, would cost $18.
The drug also relieves patients from having to remember to take a pill every day.
"It's cheap and convenient." Yockey said.
"But I just can't imagine any of our students wanting to try it. But if they do, we have it available."
William Buck, chief gynecologist at Watkins, said that women would encounter three main problems with Depo Provera:
Swelling and bloating that would make the patient feel as if she was on the verge of having a period, but really isn't;
irregular bleeding; and
prolonged ovulation, which would delay a patient's return to fertility from two months to a year after she stopped taking the drug.
With the pill, if a patient had side effects, she could stop using the pill and the side effects would disappear.
Once the medication is injected, a patient can do nothing about the symptoms. Since the drug remains in the body for three months, a patient must wait until the drug wears off.
"It's not at all dangerous." Buck said. "It's very effective — probably better than the pill. It has its pluses and minuses. But I think people need to be aware of its side effects. I'm not sure that it should be a first line of contraception in the students that we see."
ASK endorses 4 local candidates
By Stacy Morford
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
KU's Associated Students of Kansas has endorsed four local candidates running for the Kansas Legislature — Senate 2nd District Republican candidate Sandy Praeger and Democratic House of Representatives candidates Barbara Ballard of the 44th District, Forrest Swall of the 45th District, and Betty Jo Charlton of the 46th District.
Kathryn Price, ASK co-chairperson, said the organization based its candidate selection on a survey of the top five issues on the Board of Regents legislative agenda.
"We sent out the survey to help us decide which candidates to support, and to see which candidates we'll be able to approach about supporting legislation and getting us information once they're in office," Price said.
The five question survey was written and sent to each candidate by Tim Mim, ASK executive director and lobbyist, the week after the primary elections were held. Nim compiled the results and sent them to the ASK chairperson of each member school.
■ How would you rank higher education on your list of priorities?
Do you support increases in the amount of state appropriations funds for financial aid?
The questions, which candidates rated on a five-point scale of strongly support, generally support, undecided, generally against and strongly against, were:
Do you support an alternative to Kansas' current policy of self-insurance for catastrophic loss of state-owned buildings?
the location of state-owned buildings:
■ Do you support the admission of Washburn University to the Board of Regents system?
Do you support the adoption of qualified admissions for Kansas schools?
ASK highly supported four of the five issues, Price said. The exception was qualified admissions, which Price said ASK had not taken a stance on yet.
She said ASK supported the admission of Washburn to the Board of Regents system because the support of a Shawnee County delegation would increase the number of legislative delegates who would vote for Board of Regents initiatives.
ASK supports candidates looking for a new method for insuring state-owned buildings on campus because of the lack of adequate insurance to rebuild Hoch Auditorium after a 1991 fire.
"We primarily rely on the track records of incumbents and what we've seen from the other candidates as well as support for higher education," Price said. "We've seen Barbara Ballard's work at KU, and Sandy Prieger's record speaks for itself." Price said.
Price said ASK members at KU have helped the candidates they endorsed by campaigning, rounding up volunteers to help them campaign; giving endorsement speeches at living groups on campus and stuffing envelopes with campaign literature.
ASK candidate survey
Associated Students of Kansas sent a survey which asked about education issues to candidates running for the Kansas Legislature.
KEY:
Strongly support Generally support Against Undecided Washburn joining Board of Regents Increase state financial aid Alternative to self-insurance Qualified admissions
Senate District No. 2
Wash Board
Incr finr.
Alt sr.
c.
Sandy Paerzeug
U
Joyce Wolf
U
Roger Woods
★
House
District
No. 44
Barbara Ballard ^
Brian Kubota
Jay Germano
House District No. 45 Forrest Swail - + +
Bob Skahan U U Michael Davidson * *
House
District
No. 46
Betty Jo Charlton    -     +     +     -
New Gentian    -     +     -     +
Richard Small    U      ■      -
Matt Conrad    *     *     *
- These candidates didn't return their surveys
Dan Schuster / WANNA
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
Carriage business upsets Lawrence Humane Society
Lawrence residents should look beyond the surface charm of horse-drawn carriages and be concerned about the safety of the animal, Humane Society representatives say.
City commissioners gave Rob Phillips, president of the Kansas Carriage Company, Inc., permission last week to begin operating a horse-drawn carriage business. Phillips is also the manager of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.
Although Lawrence has no ordinances to regulate such businesses, Phillips was granted a 120-day permit to operate while ordinances are drafted.
"Everybody thinks it's charming and it's quaint, but it's not if you're the horse," she said. "Not to say that Mr. Phillips doesn't have the best of intentions, but this kind of thing has to be watched carefully."
Carol Henderson, vice-president of the Lawrence Humane Society, said after last week's meeting that she did not think a horse-and-carriage business was appropriate in a city like Lawrence.
Phillips was not available for comment.
Pam Olmsted, a member of the board of directors for the Humane Society, said she would rather not have such a business in Lawrence.
THE WESTERN HORSE CARRIAGE CO.
"If I felt that the City Commission could be persuaded not to have such a business in Lawrence, I'd go for it," she said. "It's not a personal thing against Mr. Phillips, because he has been willing to work with us. But if he starts this business others may come in as well, and we feel there need to be ordinances in place to regulate this."
Humane Society representatives and Phillips will work with the city manager's office to draft the regulations. Tammy Bannister, assistant in the city manager's office, said she wanted to
Rob Phillips, manager of The Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. takes his 14-year old Belgian draft horse, Patty, out for a ride. Phillips has a temporary permit to operate a horse-and-carriage business.
have a preliminary meeting with all concerned parties some time this week.
ommendation on carriage horse trade regulations which the Lawrence Humane Society will use as a framework.
The Humane Society of the United States has a 17-point rec-
MONDAY
NIGHT
FOOTBALL
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for
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He has an interest in
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BODY OF TRUTH
4
Monday, November 2, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Supporters of Ross Perot point out the positives
If you still find yourself pondering over the three major presidential candidates, take a look at this simple, three-step procedure drawn up by two regular KU students like yourself.
After all, Election Day is tomorrow!
Askyourself,"Who serves myvalues,principles and ideas?"
First, determine for yourself what you want from a presidential candidate. This determination should come straight from you — no outside sources!
Second, research each of the candidates' programs. Filter biased sources and information that is not of importance. This includes bashing between candidates and media sources that are not reporting the news objectively. Remember, voting is your right and becoming informed is worth your time.
Finally, after becoming informed of the candidates through the researching procedures suggested, make a comparison of the candidates to your values, principles, ideas or whatever you want from a presidential candidate. The candidate for you is the one which compares most favorably.
We found ourselves going through this procedure about a month ago. After researching through newspapers, listening to the news and reading the platforms, we concluded that Ross Perot compared most favorably. He stands for real change in many
needed areas. Most importantly, Ross spells J-O-B-S for college students!
After becoming official volunteers for the Perot campaign, we took the opportunity to meet him at the St. Louis debate. Immediately following the debate at Washington University, he introduced his family and spoke to a group assembled in the ballroom of The Frontenac Breckenridge Hotel where we later met him. Needless to say, it was an intense experience; a "moment of a lifetime" for us.
If you have not learned about Perot's program, drop in and see us!
We returned to the University and founded United We Stand At KU. This organization has provided an information table for anyone inquiring about Perot's program. We have received 2000 pieces of information in 6 days.
One quick fun fact if we may; Both George Washington and Thomas Jefferson dropped out of campaigns and came back to win!
We hope you will seek information, become informed and make an educated vote.
Richard Hean
Belleville,Ill., sophomore, President of United We Stand At KU.
Saul Musquiz
Goodland freshman, Vice President of United We Stand At KU.
Complaints about Kelley columns miss the point
I was surprised to see the recent letter complaining about Kate Kelley's column because I had been thinking of writing Kelley to say how much I enjoy her work. Kelley's essays are some of the most sophisticated I've seen in a student paper and are heading toward the
quality of an Anna Quindlen or a John McPhee. Finding the interesting in the ordinary is no easy task. Maybe it's an acquired taste, but I like the stuff.
Philin Schrodt
Phip Schroat
Professor of political science
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"If you want to go with the crowd and follow headlines you can follow the two major candidates all the way to something resembling hell."
—LYNDON LAROUCHÉ, THIRD-PARTY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE WHO IS SERVING A 15-YEAR PRISON SENTENCE FOR OBSTRUCTING THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE AND MAIL FOLLOWING
"Knowledge is the only thing that will pull us out of the dark."
PROGRAM AND OUTLAWING FLAG BURNIN
JAMES WRIGHT, THIRD-PARTY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE WHOSE PLATFORM INCLUDES INITIATING A SCHOOL-BASED GUN TRAINING
"Well, I guess they won't be living there. Maybe across the street, but not there."
KANSAS' SCHOOL COLORS COMPLETE WITH JATHAWKS
—RAYMOND POLK ON THE POSSIBILITY OF A NEBRASKA CORN-HUSKER FAN MOVING INTO HIS RENTAL HOUSE THAT IS DECORATED IN KANSAS! SCHOOL COLORS COMPLETE WITH JAYHAWS
"As of 5 p.m. Saturday, there was one upright unaccounted for. The last time it was seen, it was on Naismith headed south."
—LT. JOHN MULENLS, KU POLICE REPRESENTATIVE, ON THE ATTEMPT TO RECOVER THE GOAL POSTS that WERE TORN DOWN AFTER THE KANSAS FOOTBALL TEAM DEFLATED OKLAHOMA FOR THE NATION FOR 1984.
FIRST TIME SINCE 1984
COMPILED FROM KANSAN STAFF REPORTS THE WEEK OF 10-26-92.
KANSAN STAFF
SCOTT HANNA Business manage
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
BILL LEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager
Asst. Managing...Aimee Brainard
News...Alexander Bloomhof
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...Gavie Ostergård
Sports...Shelly Solon
Photo...Justin Knapp
Features...Cody Holl
Graphics...Sean Teeds
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Business Staff
Campus sales mgrs - Annie Clevenger
Regional sales mgrs - Tamera Terkil
National sales mgrs - Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgrs - Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs - Brad Broon
Kim Claxton
Marketing director - Alasdair
Creative director - Valerie Spicher
Classified mgrs - Judith Standley
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Written affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
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-Flint Hall
Hey, I wonder
why he got 50
Little votes
Probably because
you didn't vote
mommy
Editor's note: Today and tomorrow, the Kansas will be running editorial cartons that were done as an assignment for fourth grade students at Quail Run Elementary School to teach them the importance of voting.
Cartoon by Jessica Larrabe
Voters expect too much from executive branch
Tomorrow, it will finally be over.
After more than a year of campaigning, the presidential race will reach its dramatic conclusion. It has been one of the most interesting in recent history. It has been a roller coaster, a mystery and sometimes even a comedy.
Eighteen months ago it was believed that Bush could not lose. His approval rating was more than 80 percent, and the Democrats didn't seem to have anyone with the credibility to take away this type of lead. In fact, the Democrats were in a virtual panic. In July 1991 the Los Angeles Times ran a series of articles asking various political gurus what it would take for the Democrats to compete. Many suggestions were offered, but the most obvious one was missed — do nothing and hope the recession is bad enough to turn voters against Bush.
When our government was created it was done so mostly for protection, order and the settling of disputes. But in the last century it has become the solver of all problems. Furthermore, since it is the solver of problems, if the problems are in existence, government hasn't done its job. Since we all have different problems, it becomes very difficult to find a way to satisfy everyone.
STAFF COLUMNIST
During the next year, this managed to happen.
Therefore, if someone will promise us enough, we'll listen. The roller coaster of the last 18 months shows this clearly.
STAFF COLUMNIST
To the chagrin of both parties, a rather small man with big ears, a bigger bank account and an even bigger ego decided that the people of the United States needed Superman to swoop in and save the country. Regular ol' people across the country jumped on the Perot bandwagon and drove him to the top of the polls.
Then they got Perot.
Outfanned by Perot's clever idea of talking real truth about the status quo, the Republicans and Bush were scrambling. The Democrats were so far behind at this point that they were simply spending all of their time trying to convince the people that Bill Clinton was not a cheat and a liar. However, the time spent working on Clinton's positives paid off.
JEFF REYNOLDS
The single greatest factor in why Clinton is winning is Perot's decision to drop out of the race during the Democratic convention. Clinton had been in third place for several months and within one week he rocketed 15 points ahead of Bush in the national polls.
But less than a month away was the Republican Convention, the time when we all remembered why we voted Republican in five of the past six presidential elections. Unfortunately for Bush, the "family values" trump card that was to be played so deflybackfired.
the present.
That left us with a one-on-one battle between Bill and George, with Bill holding a comfortable lead. But just like Superman (remember"Superman II ?") Ross's duty compelled him to leave his normal life and return to save us once again. This brings us to
Why is it that it has to be this complicated? We're attempting to elect the head of one of our three branches of government, and it resembles an Oliver Stone movie. Maybe it is the system. Maybe it is the candidates. Then again, maybe it is the voters.
It is obvious by the negative ratings of all of the candidates that we don't really like any of them. Doesn't it seem strange that in the largest and most prosperous country in the world we cannot find one man or woman whom most of us like?
Jeff Reynolds is a Hutchinson senior majoring in political science.
I will contend that maybe we are expecting just a bit too much from our presidents. We say to them, "Despite the fact that you are only one in a trio of equal branches of our government, you must solve my problems and make my life better. If you do not, then I will throw you out, or never elect you in the first place."
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Arabs want peace more than Israel.
The Arabs want peace.
And they do not have to give any evidence to prove their sincere desire to reach a peaceful settlement on the basis of return of the territories occupied since 1967.
So far, the Arabs have offered every possible concession on their legitimate rights so as to achieve
peace.
Today the Arabs are accepting the Israeli existence in the heart of the Arab world though it was an illegal presence created by force and by conspiracy with the big powers.
The Israelis do not want peace at all because it means the end of their dream of Greater Israel, without leaders think — [Israel] will not exist.
However, there is no way to stop the frenzied logic of Israel's leaders
unless Washington puts enough pressure on Israel.
this is what the Arabs demand, whether the president in the Oval Office is George Bush or Bill Clinton.
Al-Bayan
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
501 Bluez
COURT SIDE
COURT SIDE
ESPN has been kind to Kansas this season. After Kansas lost its first nationally televised football game in years, the "Sports Center" anchors focused on the positives. They were genuinely impressed with the strides Kansas football has made under the guidance of Coach Glen Mason.
MB HAOO VVG GGWL 64D
Roy's Boys excited by success of Glen's Men
As Mason himself said, "The times; As chaning."
and they are about to be.
Ladykey Kansas was featured in "Sports Kansas" and the Kansas/Nebraska game will be televised by ESPN. People around the country are beginning to realize what Big Eight Conference fans noticed last year when the Jayhawks recorded their first winning season in a decade.
HEY MOE. DESCRIBE KU.
SEASON SO FAR IN ONE WORD:
BALL
STATE
UNIMPORTANT.
OREGON STATE.
UNNECESSARY.
Obviously, the basketball team doesn't have as far to go, but Coach Roy Williams agreed that basketball was no longer the only game in town.
"I'm very enthused about it," Williams said. "I think we can have successful teams in both sports. Our team is well equipped with a high standard for us to live to."
OK, so with the football team gaining national acclaim, who is the Big Man on Campus these days?
"I still hold the record for being the biggest big guy on the campus," the 7-4 women's volleyball team said.
But if current trends continue, the joke might be on the rest of the Big Eight.
SEASON GO FAR IN ONE WORD:
BALL STATE
UNIMPORTANT.
"We're both in the spotlight," Ostertag said. "I hope we can get rich traditions going in both sports."
Oh, but not so fast, Glen. Every nice little sound bite the national media has allotted Kansas has been preceded by a disclaimer about what a great basketball school Kansas has always been. And isn't it NEAT that the football team is doing well too?
WHO?
Associate editorial editor David Mitchell is a DeSoto major senior in Journalism.
TULSH.
AWESOME.
Kansas
These are the same jackasses that think every story about Kansas is required to have some lame mention of "The Wizard of Oz."
"It's always been a basketball school," said radio analyst Max Falkenstien, now in his 46th year covering Kansas athletics.
But it is true that the battle cry of Kansas fans was once, "Wait until bas-1 ketball season."
In fact, when center Greg Ostertau came to Kansas from Texas he had a different approach.
While the football team stands atop the Big Eight standings, the basketball team is favored to win the conference for the third straight year. The Jayhawk hoopsters are also ranked in the top five nationally. The last time the basketball team made it to the Final Four and the football team played in a bowl game in the same academic year was 1973-74.
"I love it," said senior point guard ADonis Ajdonian. "When we came in as freshmen, they didn't do as well as they would have liked to. It's good to see them go out with a bang. That's what I'm trying to do too."
"We've had some great football teams," he said. "But we haven't been able to sustain it from one regime to the next."
HEY MOE. DESCRIBE KU.
SEASON SO FAR IN ONE WORD:
BALL STATE UNIMPORTANT.
OREGON STATE.
UNNEESSARY.
TULSA.
AWESOME.
CALIFORNIA.
SO?
K-STATE.
WHO?
IOWA ST.
DETERMINED.
OKLAHOMA.
LATER.
OK. STATE INDIANS...
NEBRASKA.
DESTINY.
THANK YOU.
ooh?
Kansas, 7-1, has locked up its first, bowl bid since 1891. The football team can plan to play well into bushes this one, a sport school have to adjust?
UNNECESSARY.
K-STATE.
WHO?
IOWA ST.
DETERMINED.
DETERMINED.
By Moses Smith
OKLAHOMA.
LATER
OK. STATE.
INDIANS...
OKLAHOMA.
LATER.
OK STATE.
INDIANS...
NEBRASKA.
DESTINY.
Kansas
THANK YOU.
MO 12
DESTINY.
Kane
THANK YOU.
MO 12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 2, 1992
5
Race for Senate seat still going strong
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
No one was working in Republican Sen. Bob Dole's campaign headquarters in Topeka Sunday afternoon.
Across town, seven staffers in Democratic challenger Gloria O'Dell's office were busy scheduling two days of campaigning. O'Dell was running.
"We're trying to give her our best — she certainly deserves it," said Ray Menendez, field operations manager for O'Dell.
"Gloria vs. Goliath" is O'Dell's campaign slogan, and the slogan is appropriate. Dole was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1968, before most KU students were born, and had a 20- to 25-percent lead over O'Dell in most poll. Few would argue with his assertion that he is one of the most important
Republicans in Washington. And few people outside the O'Dell campaign predict a Dole defeat.
"O'Dell didn't have much of a chance to win, ever," said Chris Miller, chairperson of the Douglas County Republican Party.
In his campaign literature, Dole lists the deficit as public enemy No. 1. The U.S. Senate recently passed the Dole Amendment, which would cut the congressional operations budget by 25 percent. He would support cutting defense spending by 10 percent.
Dole also proposes putting caps on spending in the health care industry, and has worked to increase Pell Grant eligibility for college students. He is an alumni.
she will not run for re-election unless the deficit is cut in half during her term. O'Dell's supporters say she is more in touch with the needs of Kansans.
O'Dell, who has never held public office, is running on a campaign message of change in federal government. O'Dell has signed a pledge stating that
"I have furniture that is more responsive to people than Bob Dole has been," said Ray Menendez, field operations manager for the O'Dell campaign. "If Gloria O'Dell is elected, she will keep her ears tuned to what Kansans are saving."
O'Dell supports many of Gov. Bill Clinton's proposals, including allowing college students to pay off loans through community service or percentages of future income, converting defense industry programs into civilian programs and spending federal money to improve the country's infrastructure. O'Dell is pro-choice.
Much of O'Dell's campaign has focused more on Dole's record than
what she would do in office.
"The three things that Kanans are most concerned about are jobs, health care and education," Menendez said. "Do you know anything about Bob Dole's employment package? No, he doesn't have one. And tell me about Bob Dole's health care bill. He doesn't have one."
Two other candidates in the Senate race are running far behind Dole and O'Dell in recent polls.
Mark Kirk, the Libertarian candidate, said he would cut the deficit by cutting the government.
"The government's role is to protect the rights and property of its citizens," he said. "I don't think a group of people in Washington have the wisdom and virtue to run an economy; no one does."
Kirk said by reducing or eliminating government agencies, such as the
Education Department and the U.S. Forest Service, he and other Libertarians would be able to drastically cut taxes and be able to eliminate the deficit.
Some of Kirk's proposals include cutting defense spending in half, making education private and selling off most government-owned property in the U.S.
Independent candidate Christina Campbell-Cline, an accountant from Wichita, is running on a campaign pledge to cut government inefficiency. Campbell-Cline proposes bringing in accounting firms to replace the White House Office of Management and Budget, which writes the president's budget plans. Campbell-Cline would also cut congressional salaries by 10 percent, and she says she could cut $400 billion by eliminating government bureaucracy.
Senate race
Republican Sen. Bob Dole from Russell has served as a U.S. senator since 1968. Dole is the Senate minority leader.
Democrat Gracia O'Dell from Clear Lake is special assistant to Sally Thompson, state treasurer. She has been involved in the Democratic Party in Kansas for more than 20 years, but has never held a public office. Libertarian Mark Kirk is a computer specialist from Wichita. Independent Christina Campbell-Cline is an accountant from Wichita.
KANSAN
House candidates seek change
In a recent debate, Campbell-Cline said she entered the race thinking that Bob Dole would not seek re-election. Campbell-Cline said that Dole had done a good job in the Senate.
By Christine Laue
Kenzo staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Money can't buy Love, says Tom Love, the Democratic candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives' 3rd District.
While Love says his refusal to accept money from special-interest groups is the significant difference between him and his opponent, Jan Meyers, the incumbent Republican, Meyers says the significant difference is her experience.
Love, Meyers and Frank Kaul, Libertarian candidate, say change in government is necessary, but they have not plans for realizing that change.
Love, who lives in Kansas City, Kan. and works in property management, says the way special-interest groups and Political Action Committees influence legislators' decisions should be changed.
In his bid for the U.S. Congress, Love says he has refused money from PACs and special-interest groups. He also refused such money while serving in the State Legislature, to which he was elected in 1990.
While in the Legislature, he co-sponsored legislation to rescind the 1988 special pension plan for state legislators. As a U.S. representative, Love says he would vote to repulse the congressional pay raise and would not accept the $25,000 pay raise.
Love attacks Meyers for her acceptance of special-interest money and pay increases.
But Meyers, who is from Overland Park, says that the contributions she has received are below the limit set by law and that she voted against any pay increases. She says she gave the increase back until after the next election.
Love's attacks have not shifted Meyers' platform to focus on special interests and pay increases.
"I think experience is one thing that sets me apart, and information and knowledge about the district," Meyers says.
Meyers has served since 1885 in the U.S. Congress, representing the 3rd District, which comprises Johnson, Miami and Wyandotte counties and most of Douglas County, including the city of Lawrence. Before being elected to the Congress, she served for 12 years in the Kansas Senate.
She says she could not take a pledge that she would not raise taxes because Congress did not control its spending.
Meyers says reducing the deficit
includes steps such as planning budgets in five-year cycles, freezing most programs with the exception of some entitlement programs like Social Security and Medicare, and stimulating the economy.
"That's not a solution," Love said.
"You need to identify what works and
what doesn't."
Love said that freezing programs will only increase the deficit.
Love says the solution is not to increase taxes. One way he proposes to stimulate the economy is by producing for small business. In other issues,
Love says he has voted consistently for restrictions on late-term abortions. Although he says he does not favor federal financing of abortions, he would not say whether he was pro-choice or anti-abortion.
Meyers says she is pro-choice and would vote in favor of the Freedom of Choice Act. She says she does not favor federally financed abortions except when an abortion would save a woman's life or in cases of serious health problems.
Meyers currently is co-sponsoring a
House race
- Love favors a health-care program that would provide a basic preventative plan.
Tom Love, who was elected to the Kansas House of Representatives in 1990, is the Democratic candidate running for the U.S. House of Representatives' 3rd District.
Jan Meyers, who served in the Kansas Senate for 12 years, is seeking her fifth term as the Republican candidate representing Kansas' 3rd District in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Frank Kaul is the Libertarian candidate.
KANSAN
bill that would provide a basic package of benefits to be developed by consumers, providers and insurance companies. The plan would control costs, reform medical malpractice and simplify billing.
Love says he would favor Bill Clinton's plan to allow college students to get financial assistance which they would pay back with public service.
Meyers says she could favor the Clinton plan. She recently supported measures that will increase the amount of money authorized for Pell grants and the number of people eligible for student loans.
Bar owners like resolution
Frank Kaul was not available for comment.
Continued from Page 1.
those who might be harmed by someone who is intoxicated.
"It just seems to me that that is a healthy ordinance for the city to raise a fee so people don't notan unreasonable expense on person's right to drink in public.
There are several reasons to vote against changing the food requirements. Pope said. Those reasons are outlined in a position paper which was drafted by the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance earlier this month. The alliance did not officially endorse the statement, but it did advise its ministers to talk to their congregations about the issue.
In addition to pointing out that those who drink without eating become more rapidly intoxicated, the statement says excessive alcohol use is the No. 1 drug problem in the United States and that limitations on access to alcohol protect both the drinker and the non-drinker. The statement also challenges what Pope said was the popular idea that no one in the county was content with the current restrictions.
Other items on the ballot tomorrow include:
a school bond issue to pay for the
construction of new classrooms and new equipment in Lawrence public schools. General obligation bonds which will not exceed $29,000,000 will be issued by the school district if the measure is approved. Dan Watkins, a member of the Vote Yes for Classrooms committee, said voters should approve issuing the bonds because Lawrence schools are overcrowded. Watkins said if the bonds were approved, it would cost the average Douglas County resident about 86 cents a week in additional taxes.
a proposal to amend Section 1, Article 15, of the Kansas state constitution to guarantee victims of crime certain basic rights during the criminal justice process. These rights include the right to be informed and be present at public hearings and be heard at a sentencing or at any other time deemed appropriate by the court.
a proposal to amend Section 1, Article 11 of the Kansas state constitution to revise the current property tax system effective Jan. 1, 1993. The amendment would decrease tax rates for residential property from 12 to 11.5 percent, and it would revise the classification system of some property types.
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NOW THAT SEX IS OUT OF THE QUESTION,
GIVE IN TO YOUR WANDERLUST!
By BERKELEY STUDENTS IN COOPERATION WITH THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
We'll plant two for every we use.
BERKELEY
ON THE LOOSE IN
MEXICO 1993
COE
"Industrial Waste in Lawrence and Its Effect on Human Biology with guest speaker Ross McKinney, Professor of Civil Engineering TONIGHT, 8:00 p.m. Walnut Room--Kansas Union For more information, call Nine 840-6157 or Lines 710-7076
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Candidates exchange attacks as race ends
The Associated Press
Bill Clinton and George Bush battled across the nation's recession-scarred heartland on Sunday while Ross Perot campaigned in California and unveiled a new 30-minute television commercial.
The CNN-USA Today nationwide poll showed Clinton leading Bush by seven points with Perot a distant third. Single-state surveys gave Clinton a comfortable edge in Missouri, a key battleground, and showed Bush with slender leads in traditional base Republic states, such as Indiana, South Carolina and Virginia.
Clinton said the election was a choice between "those who say things are fine and those of us who believe we can do better."
Hillary Clinton spoke for her husband, who was losing his voice, at a tailgate party in Cincinnati. "This campaign has been about changing this economy, giving back good jobs to decent, hardworking Americans again and bringing this country together," she said.
Bush frequently attributed his political difficulties to the economy. "T'd say the economy is getting better. Don't listen to those who say we're in a recession. Look at the character issue,
look at the trust issue."
Later, campaigning in Michigan, Bush referred to a Washington Times story that reported Clinton supporters had successfully pressed to have Clinton in ROGT filmed them.
BROWN, JEFFREY 1974
— a story that two former university president
discusses and Clinton aides discuss.
Bush said Clinton did not level with people in the United States. "You can't tell one story and then another," he said.
Perot sharply attacked both Clinton and Bush in his 30-minute commercial, set to run on ABC and NBC.
"Our children's futures are not in the poultry industry," he said in a reference to a large employer in Clinton's state. Petro also criticized Arkansas' education system as one of the worst in the country.
Perot accused Bush of practicing "hands-off, closed-eyed hands-over-the-ears management" of the economy. He said, "If you can take four more years of this, God bless you. I can't."
Clinton's aides issued a statement that said Perot was putting up a "multimillion-dollar smoke screen designed to distort the record of the only candidate who can bring real change."
NANCY HEMPEN
VOTE
for a County Treas
* perienced in the office
* cellent in public relations
* cephalent at organization
* Your Ballot For
NANCY HEMPEN
PANDO ORIGINAL HEMPEN RELEASE FUNFUN
ARE YOU TIRED OF THE NATIONAL TUG-O-WAR BETWEEN TWEELED-DUM AND TWEELED-DEE?
CHANGE IT ALL!
VOTE PEROT
paid for by the Douglas County Perot for President Committee
Taxpayers finance campaigns
The Associated Press
Bush and Clinton benefit most from public money
WASHINGTON — Taxpayers have paid $173.7 million for this presidential election, paying for everything from the conventions' confetti and balloons to the candidates' advertising.
It's the cost of democracy since 1976, when the nation agreed to finance its presidential election to control excessive spending and remove some of the reliance on rich, special-interest donors.
Although the system is designed to help all presidential candidates, the two major party nominees have benefited the most. Clinton has spent $78.8 million in tax dollars since entering the fray almost a year ago while Bush is close behind at $76.4 million.
Alliance's Lenora Fulani, get matching money during the primary, and can qualify for federal campaign money after the election if they win more than 5 percent of the vote. Fulani has received $2 million.
Candidates from other parties, like New
Ross Perot is not entitled to any tax dollars because he is paying for his own campaign — $60 million so far.
- purchased about 340 Patriot anti-ballistic missiles.
The election tab is a small piece of the federal budget. But consider the same amount of money could have;
fostered a 10 percent increase in the "Head Start" education program.
bought more than 1,100 large single family homes (average value $150,000).
■ bought about 4,000 new, top-of-the-line Cadillacs.
The public money comes from taxpayers who check a box on their tax returns designating $1 of their tax payment to the presidential fund.
[Picture of a woman with a large, voluminous hairstyle and a plaid blazer. She is smiling broadly.]
Democrats should maintain Congress' majority, poll predicts
The Associated Press
Despite intermittent scandals, a stagnant economy, running confrontations with a Republican president and general voter discontent, polls indicate the democratic party will at least retain its 57-43 Senate majority and probably will lose no more than 20 seats of its 100-seat margin in the House.
WASHINGTON — Voters seemingly are ready to grant Democrats control of Congress for another two years.
Even so, the 103rd Congress elected tomorrow will look considerably different from the one that was elected in 2018.
At least one-quarter of the 435 members of the House of Representatives will be newcomers. With 65 members having decided against re-election — a modern-day record — and many incumbents running in newly redrawn districts, some analysts predict 130 or more new faces — the largest turnover in 60 years.
Six additional Hispanics and 11 new African Americans are assured election to the House because of redistricting.
The Senate will get at least eight new members; another eight incumbents are in close races for new terms.
- Women are running in record numbers for both houses. The two incumbent female senators returning in January probably will be joined by at least two other women. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif, and Carol Moseley Braun, D-Dll., are rated the best bets. Braun would be the first black woman to serve in the Senate.
In the Senate, Veterans Committee Chairman Alan Cranston, D-Calif, retired. Commerce Committee Chairman Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., leads Republican former Rep. Tommy Hartnett in the polls. Governmental Affairs Chairman John Glenn, D-Ohio, is being pressed by former Rep. Michael DeWine, a Republican.
■ Two of the 22 House committee chairmen retired; one died, and one — Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis. — faces a stiff challenge for re-election.
Perhaps nothing will affect the makeup of the new House more than the House bank scandal. Scores of members routinely overdrew their accounts at the now-closed check-cash facility, and when the news was made public, it reinforced a view of lawmakers as a privileged, pampered class.
VOTE BARBARA BALLARD Representative Forty-Fourth
Of the 45 House members with more than 100 overdrafts, 20 retired or were defeated in primaries.
REMEMBER YOUR VOTE IS POWER.
USE THAT POWER IN THE VOTING BOOTH ON NOVEMBER 3.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 2. 1992
7
Liberian rebels blamed in massacre of five nuns
The Associated Press
MONROVIA, LIBERIA — The archbishop of Monrovia led hundreds of people in prayer yesterday for five slain nuns from the United States whose bodies lay unrecovered in a battle zone four miles from the center of this besieged capital.
In this western African country, rebels loyal to leader Charles Taylor have been battling for control for nearly three years, overrunning all African nations - nation-wise West African force sent in to halt the war is defending the capital.
Archbishop Michael Francis blamed rebels for killing the nuns, "They call themselves freedom fighters and people in crime. We pray for those larks."
The massacre of the nuns recalled the killings of four U.S. missionaries in El Salvador in 1980, slaying that prompted an international outcry.
He did not specifically identify Taylor's fighters, although he had previously said that Taylor's men controlled the area where the nuns died.
The Roman Catholic prelate spoke to hundreds of people gathered in Sacred Heart Cathedral to mourn the nuns, two of whom were slain after leaving their convent in an attempt to rescue a wounded child on Oct. 20. Three others were last seen by a parish priest on Oct. 22. Nearly two weeks later, it was still too dangerous to recover their bodies.
Taylor, whose fighters have besieged Monrovia for more than two weeks, insists that his men do not control the area around the convent. There are several armed factions in the area, including rebels opposed to Taylor.
"It is really no man's land, so it is anybody's guess what has happened to those nuns," Taylor, the U.S.-educated renierebel leader, said on rebel radio.
At the Vaican, Pope John Paul II said he hoped the nuns' deaths might somehow inspire people to stop the abuse and help a nation founded by firefied U.S. slaves.
the nuns seemingly were slain several days ago in a rebel-controlled area.
The U.S. State Department called the killings a cowardly act and said
Barbara Brillant of Brunswick,
Maine, one of three U.S. nuns still in
Liberia, said Taylor's fighters saw the
CIA behind every white face. All the
slain nuns were white; all were from
Illinois; and all were in their 50s and
60s. They were members of the Adorers
of the Blood of Christ order.
At least 11 people were killed in the past week. No count was available of rebel casualties.
Taylor invaded from Ivory Coast in December 1989 to overthrow President Samuel Doe, who was later captured and slain by a rival rebel faction. The seven-nation West African forces took control in 1990 to try to baltic the civil war.
The dead nuns were identified as Sister Barbara Ann Muttru, 69, of Springfield, III.; Sister Mary Joel Kolmer, 58, of Waterloo, III.; Sister Shirley Kolmer, 61, also of Waterloo; Sister Kathleen McGuire, 54, of Ridgway, III.; and Sister Agnes Mueller, 62, of Bartelso, III. The Kolmers were cousins:
Shuttle lands after 10-day journey
CAPE CANEAVERAL, Fla. -- Columbia swioh through a clear sky and landed at NASA's spaceport yesterday with six astronauts who released a laser-reflecting satellite and tested a robotic eye during their 10-day expedition.
"Beautiful ending to a great mission," Kevin Chilton, an astronaut inside Mission Control, said to the crew.
It was a fine morning for a landing. There were only a few wispy clouds and, contrary to earlier forecasts, barely any fog.
astronaut inside Mission Control, said to the crew.
Just before nose-wheel touchdown at Kennedy Space Center, the astronauts released a white, red and blue drag chute that slowed the shuttle as it rolled to a stop.
More than 300 people were on hand to welcome Columbia home.
Columbia traveled 4.1 million miles during its voyage, which began Oct. 22, and circled Earth 159 times. It was the 51st shuttle mission and the 13th flight of NASA's oldest shuttle.
A quick inspection showed the shuttle to be in good shape, said NASA launch director Bob Sieck.
NASA representative Jeff Carr said it appeared to be a power problem and that the crew was able to monitor the information on computer screens.
Ground controllers had to scramble when shuttle commander James Wetherbee reported during descent the failure of a mechanical gauge that displays the positions of the rudder, body flaps and other flight control surfaces. Mission Control told him to turn the power off and on, which got the gauge working but only for a few minutes.
The five U.S. astronauts and one Canadian completed their primary orbital job — releasing the Laser Geodynamics Satellite — early in the mission. They released the satellite on Oct. 23, and an attached rocket quickly boosted the craft into a 3,632 mile-high orbit.
The satellite is covered with 426 prisms to reflect laser beams fired from around the world. Geologists hope, over time, to gauge the slow drifting of continents by measuring the time it takes for the pulses to travel back and forth. That, in turn, should provide a better understanding of earthquakes.
Italy's space agency built the $4 million satellite and its $120 million booster.
The Associated Press
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GETS THE JOB DONE
VOTE
Neva Entrikin
for 46th DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
Pol. Adv.Paid by Entrikin for 46th Bernie Norwood, Treasurer
THE RECORD IS CLEAR
Since 1991, District Attorney JERRY WELLS has tried three brutal murder cases.
In that same time period, Jim Rumsey tried three cases against the D.A.'s office.
- Jim Rumsey lost all three.
- Jerry Wells won all three.
AREN'T YOU GLAD THAT JERRY WELLS REPRESENTS YOUR INTERESTS IN COURT?
EXPERIENCE AND JUDGMENT COUNT!
B. R. K. J. M. N. O. P. S. T. V. W. X. Y. Z. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L
JERRY WELLS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Pol. Adv. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Jerry Wells, Vickie Randel, Treasurer Hank Booth Marsha Goff Campaign Chairman Campaign Coordinator
Marsha Goff Campaign Coordinator
Vickie Randel Campaign Treasurer
Jolene Andersen Paul Bahnmaier
Russell Blackbird Robert Georgeson Bill Long Tom Mundinger Olin K. Petefish
8
Monday, November 2, 1992
CAMPAIGN'92 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Choices on THE BALLOT tomorrow
Voters in Douglas County will make choices for national and local issues and campaigns on Election Day. Six races will be decided: one for U.S. Senator, one for U.S. Representative, one for Governor, and four for Congressman on the ballot; two Kansas Constitutional amendment questions, a "liquor-by-the-drink" resolution and a bond vote for Douglas County public schools.
👍👍
REFERENDUMS
Resolution no. 92-32 "Liquor-by-the-drink"
Shail the sale of alcoholic liquor by the individual drink in Douglas County be allowed in public places without a requirement that any portion of their gross receipts be from sales of food? Businesses would either have to make 30 percent of their income taxes on all private clubs, if YOU VOTE YES; the private club laws in Douglas County would be removed.
T
AaBbCcDd
EeFTGg
Special bond vote for Unified School District No. 497
"Bonds for classrooms"
Shall Unified School District No. 497, Douglas County, State of Kansas, issue school district general obligation bonds in an amount not exceeding $29,900,000, which is the estimated total cost, to pay for improvements? **IF YOU VOTE NO:** The bonds would not be issued. Repairs and additions to elementary, junior high and high schools would not be made. **IF YOU VOTE NO:** The school district would issue the bonds, and additional classrooms and equipment would be purchased for the schools with the money. Taxes would be used to finance the bonds; the owner of a $60,000 home would pay about $60 each year for the classroom improvements.
$
Kansas Constitutional Amendment Question No. 1
"System of taxation; classification; exemption"
Shall Section 1 of Article 11 of the constitution of the state of Kansas be amended?
IF YOU VOTE NO: The current system of property taxation would stay in place.
IF YOU VOTE YES: Tax on property owned by certain not-for-profit organizations would decrease; tax on public utility property would increase; tax on residential property would decrease; tax on commercial and industrial property located on land devoted to agricultural use would decrease; and taxes on commercial and industrial machinery and equipment would increase.
Kansas Constitutional Amendment Question No. 2 "The victim's rights amendment"
Shall Section 1, Article 15 of the constitution of the state of Kansas be amended by adding a new section? IF YOU VOTE NO: The current practice where victims of crime are provided certain statutory rights but are guaranteed those rights in the constitution would continue. IF YOU VOTE YES: The state constitution would be amended to guarantee certain basic rights, such as the right to be informed and present at public hearings, for victims of crime as long as such rights do not interfere with the rights of the accused.
[ ] [ ] [ ]
CANDIDATES
U.S. SENATE
Gloria O'Dell (Democrat)
Bob Dole (Republican)
Mark Kirk (Libertarian)
Christina Campbell-Cline (Independent)
U.S. House
44th District, State House
Jan Meyers (Republican)
Tom Love (Democrat)
Frank Kaul (Libertarian)
2nd District, State Senate
Sandy Praeger (Republican)
Roger Woods (Libertarian)
Joyce Wolf (Democrat)
Barbara Ballard (Democrat)
Brian Kubota (Republican)
Jay Germano (Libertarian)
45th District. State House
Forrest Swall (Democrat)
Bob Skahan (Republican)
Michael Davidson (Libertarian)
46th District. State House
Betty Jo Charlton (Democrat)
Neva Entrikin (Republican)
Matt Conrad (Liberarian)
Source: Kansan staff research
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
ALEXANDRA MAYER
at Lawrence Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
Congresswoman Jan Meyers Working For Change With Honor & Integrity
SAS
at Mexican Fiesta
Deficit Reduction
- For Balanced Budget Amendment - For Line Item Veto - Votes to Freeze and Cut Spending - Honored by Citizens Against Government Waste - National Taxpayers' Union - Watchdogs of the Treasury
For A Strong Economy & Jobs
- For tax credit for home buyers - For targeted-jobs tax credit - For investment tax allowances - For capital gains tax rate - For passive loss for real estate professionals - For penalty-free use of IRA funds for homebuyers, education and medical expenses - For repeal of luxury tax
- Endorsed by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce - National Federation of Independent Business - National Small Business United
Health Care Reform
- For small group health insurance reforms with basic package of benefits; no pre-existing conditions; portable from job-to-job;
- Cost controls - For medical malpractice reform - For paperwork simplification - For tax incentives to prolong term care insurance
No bounced checks - Votes No on all pay raises - Returns all pay raises - Returns 75% of franking allowance - Returns more office funds than anypaye from Kansas or Missouri - For reducing PAC contributions
Congressional Reform
- Supports tax-free education savings accounts - Votes to reauthorize Higher Education Act - Supports expanded access to Guaranteed Student Loans - Supports funding for Pell Grants - Supports College Work Study Program - Supports tax-free employer-provided education
Higher Education
Protecting the Environment
- Supports Clean Air Act • Supports reauthorization of Clean Water Act, FIFRA & RCRA • Endorsed by League of Conservation Voters • Kawata, Siega Club
- Pro-Choice • Supports domestic violence protection legislation • Supports "Glass Ceiling" Commission • Endorsed by National Women's Political Caucus
Women's Concerns
- Endorsed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars - Endorsed by the National Vietnam Veterans Coalition
Veterans
Crime & Guns
- Supports rights of gun owners and sportsmen - Supports Brady Bill & ban on assault weapons - Endorsed by United Federation of Police
Leadership
- Will be top Republican on Small Business Committee - Vice Chairman, Environmental and Energy Study Conference - Member, Republican Policy Committee - Chairman of mainstream Republican congressional organization
Paid for by the Jan Meyers for Congress Committee. Barbara Buehler, Treasurer
***
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Only one Choice
TOM FISHER
- Leadership - Brian Kubota, an award-winning landscape architect/planner with a nation-wide reputation as an advocate for a socially responsible, environmentally balanced economy, has a 21-year local and national consensus-building leadership record.
- Commitment - Brian Kubota will not take on jobs that he doesn't intend to finish.
"Too many politicians have spent too much time thinking about the next election and not enough time thinking about the next century. In the 44th District, Brian Kubota is the only candidate to articulate a detailed vision for our future."
- Integrity - Brian Kubota will not accept money from political action committees (PACS).
In the 44th District, there is only one choice:
Brian Kubota
"An ear to the people, an eye to the future"
Paid political advertisement by Kubota for State Representative Joseph Butliffe, Treasurer; Jane and Jim Bindle and Mary and Gary Olson, Chairs
4.
CAMPAIGN '92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
100%
12
Monday, November 2,1992
Lawrence districts and precincts
1 — 2 Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
2 — South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St.
3 — Hillcrest School, 1045 Hilton St.
4 — Allen Field House, Naismith Drive
5 — West Junior High School, 2706 Yale Road
6 — First Baptist Church, 1330 Kasold Drive
7 — American Legion, 3408 W. Sixth St.
8 — First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
9 — Immanuel Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15th St.
10 — Clinton Parkway Assembly of God, 3200 Clinton Parkway
11 — Holcolm Recreational Center, 270 W. 27th St.
12 — Mustard Seed Church, 700 Wakarus Drive
13 — Brandon Woods, 1501 Inverness Drive
14 — Fire Station #3, 3708 W. Sixth St.
by ward and precinct
1 — 5 New York School, 936 New York St.
2 — 5 Judicial Building, 111 east 11th St.
Ward 6 Woodlawn School, 508 Elm St.
1 — 1 Pinckney School, 810 W. Sixth St.
2 — 1 Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
3 — 1 Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets
4 — 1 National Guard Armory, 200 Iowa St.
5 — 1 Deerfield School, 101 N. Lawrence Ave.
14 — 2
5 — 1
4 — 2
6 — 2
5 — 2
3 — 1
3 — 2
1 — 2
2 — 2
2 — 5
1 — 3
1 — 4
3 — 4
13 — 2
10 — 2
4 — 2
2 — 3
3 — 3
4 — 3
5 — 3
8 — 2
8 — 3
7 — 3
5 — 4
11 — 2
1 — 3 Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Massachusetts St.
2 — 3 Cordray School, 1837 Vermont St.
3 — 3 Lawrence High School Annex, 2017 Louisiana St.
4 — 3 Centennial School, 2145 Louisiana St.
5 — 3 Checkers, 23rd and Louisiana streets
6 — 3 Schwegler School, 2014 Ouedahl St.
7 — 3 Southside Church of Christ, 25th and Missouri streets
8 — 3 Sterling Heights, 1800 W. 27th St.
1 — 4 Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St.
2 — 4 Babcock Place, 1700 Massachusetts St.
3 — 4 East Lawrence Center, 15th and Brook streets
4 — 4 Kennedy School, 1605 Davis Road
5 — 4 India School, E. 23rd Street
Kansas districts in Lawrence
45th district
44th district
46th district
45th district
Source: Kansan staff research
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Anniversary Special 5 tans for $10
(Limit 2 packages per person. All packages must be purchased by Sun. Nov. 8th) In appreciation of your patronage for the last 6 years.
-State-of-the-art Wolff Tanning beds
-Fully enclosed soundproof private rooms
Sunlight streams through the smokestacks of a coal-fired power plant, symbolizing the environmental impact of industrial emissions.
9th and Indiana
- Yamaha Hi-Fi Stereo System
- Air conditioned
The Sun Deck 842-SUNN
(across from Joe's)
10
Monday, November 2,1992
一
If I am elected, my top three priorities for the office are:
- To serve the public,you the taxpayer.
- Develop a better working relationship between employees and you, the taxrazer.
- 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.
As my campaign comes to a close, I ask you for your help and your VOTE on Tuesday. November $3^{nd}$
A. R. HOLMES
VOTE
VOTE PAT WELLS
DOUGLAS COUNTY TREASURER
Political Advertisement paid for by Wells for County Treasurer, Judy Sieg. Treas.
Pat Wells Douglas County Treasurer
Betty Jo Charlton
An Effective Advocate for Education and the Environment Betty Jo Charlton earned a Master's Degree in
BettyJo Charlton earned a Master's Degree in Political Science at KU and taught Western
Political science are involved with WESTERN Civilization at KU for 17 years (14 as a volunteer)
BettyJo Charlton's voting record is rated 100%
by the Kansas Natural Resource Council Betty Jo Charlton is endorsed for re-election by National Education Association-Kansas National Organization of Women-Kansas Sierra Club
Labor and Small Business Organizations The University Daily Kansan
P. E. MIDDLETON
A Strong Voice for the 46th District
Political advertisement paid for by the Betty Jo Campaign Committee, Hal Kehrz, Treas Produced by The KU YoungDemocrats
Re-elect Betty Jo Charlton
PRO-CHOICESTUDENTS
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 Presidency.
BILL CLINTON/ALGORE--D Senate:
Gloria O'Dell--D Congressional:
District 3-Jan Meyers--R Kansas Senate;
District 2-Sandy Praeger--R Kansas House:
District 10--Tonia Salvini-D
District 42-Stevi Stephens-D
District 44-Barbara Ballard-D
District 45-Forest Swall-D
District 46-Betty Jo Charlton-D
KEEP ABORTION LECAL
WE WONT GO BACK
VOTE ON NOVEMBER 3RD VOTE PRO-CHOICE
CAMPAIGN'92 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bush takes stronger approach
While his strategists studied the latest polls and decided where next to send the candidate, Bush lobbed volley after volley of verbal buckshot at his Democratic opposition.
"I love to fight this one out in the last several days on character and trust. Yes, he is a character," Bush told cheering supporters in a basketball arena here.
ANALYSIS
The Associated Press
Bush called Clinton "Slick Willie" and said: "He is bobbing and weaving and you cannot do that as president."
Yet, at other times, Bush's campaign seemed to be reviving in neutral. He spent 40 hours of the weekend in Wisconsin, a state with only 11 electoral votes and where Bill Clinton is ahead. At times, he seemed subdued, even resigned.
President will focus on industrial states during homestretch
vember
Asked yesterday on CNN about overnight polls showing Clinton's lead to be increasing slightly again after narrowing over the past week, Bush said:
Bush's campaign chairperson, Robert Teeter, said yesterday that some polls showed Bush to be gaining ground, despite other polls showing that Clinton's lead is again widening.
"You don't live or die by an overnight poll. Trick or Treat. You know what I mean? Last night. So, just take your message to the people, emphasize leadership and emphasize character and trust. And I believe I'm going to win."
But Bush is trying to ignore poll figures and just throw himself into the final days of campaigning, aides said.
"For a long time, we have all recognized how screwy the numbers have been," said campaign representative Torie Clarke.
"He decided he would go out and campaign hard and talk about what he believes. He has a great deal of confidence. He feels good about himself on the campaign trail."
Despite last week's tightening in the polls, the president's strategist agree that, of the four big industrial states Bush was visiting in the closing days—Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania—he must win at least three.
Candidate plans marathon visit to 10 cities in eight states today The Associated Press
Clinton campaign presses on
CINCINNATI—Bill Clinton is looking worn and fighting a raspy voice as his 20-hour campaign days catch up with him. But the Democrat quoted a former basketball coach to explain why he won't ease up. "Time's running out. Don't stall. Press."
Clinton rejected aides' advice to trim back his pace. He was eagerly squeezing hands when he got to his hotel at 4:30 a.m. yesterday and brushed off a suggestion that he sleep in and skim church.
Still, his vocal cords were shot by church time. And at a drizzly pre-game tailgate party, Clinton told to say a few words. All that came out was painful, scratchy noise.
"Bad, huh?" he rasped out to the crowd. "I'm going to let Hillary say something."
"I want you to remember," he whispered on. "We've fought for a year. We've got two days to go. My voice will be better by this afternoon. And I'll be there Monday. I'll be there Tuesday. Fight on."
And that was it. Clinton lasted 21 seconds, and then Hillary Clinton spoke. Later, at an airport rally in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Clinton's voice seemed better but still hoarse and cracking as he talked for a few minutes and said the election was between "those who say things are fine and
those of us who believe we can do better."
On Saturday night Clinton said he was remembering the words of an old friend and basketball coach as he pressed to the finish line.
"Sick as a dog," was how aid Bruce Lindsey described Clinton, but quickly amended that description to "just voice sick." Lindsey and other aides traveling at the same pace are sick, too.
ANALYSIS
"Time's running out. Don't stall. Press." Clinton said, describing his plans for a 24-hour flight on today around a 4,100-mile marathon swing that will take him to 10 cities in eight states in little more than a day.
Native American Heritage Month Native American Student Association University of Kansas
Wednesday, Nov. 4
Lance Burr, Indian Law Attorney
"Tribal Sovereignty"
Alderson Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Clinton's voice started to go on Saturday. He was in Milwaukee taping tonight's traditional election-eve address for a prime-time TV buy until 2 a.m.
Yet when he landed at the Cincinnati airport at 3:45 a.m. Clinton — to the dismay of aides — crossed 100 miles of tarmac to greet a dozen people and a television crew. He yawned as he got back in his car, then slumped down and pulled the collar of his overcoat up and laid his head back. Aides shunned off news of Clinton's death.
"The two times in the past when the governor's lost his voice, we've moved up in the polls," said strategist Paul Begala. "His ears still work, his hands still work. As long as he can still listen to voters and shake hands, we'll be fine."
Aides shrugged off any impact of a lost Clinton voice.
Tuesday, Nov.10 American Indian Movement Clyde Bellecourt, Vernon Bellecourt, Mike Haney, Russell Means Leonard Peltier, Floyd Westerman Forum on Racism and Native Americans Alderson Auditorium, 7:00 p.m.
Thursday. Nov.12 Thunderbird Theatre, Haskell Indian Junior College presents "Songs of Life" Alderson Auditorium, 12:30 p.m.
Friday,Nov.13
Suzan Harjo, Director-Morning Star Foundation, Washington, D.C. Native American Issues and Culture Woodruff Auditorium, 2:30 p.m.
Monday, Nov.16
Wednesday,Nov.18
Prof. Akira Yamamoto, University of Kansas
"The Place of Native American Languages in Education"
Alderson Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance
Racial Issues Discussion
Regionalist Room, 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
White Mountain Apache Crown Dancers, Haskell Indian Junior College Woodruff Auditorium, 7:00 p.m.
Student Poetry Readings, Haskell Indian Junior College Alderson Auditorium, 1:30 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 19
THURSDAY, NOV. 19 Jennifer Attocknie and Leslie Tuckwin, University of Kansas perform scenes from "Princess Pocahontas and the Blue Spots" Alderson Auditorium, 12:30 p.m.
SPONSORED BY: KU STUDENT SENATE, UNDERGRADEAT ANTHROPOLOGY AND ARCHEOLOGY CLUB, LINGUISTICS GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION, STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF UNDERGRADEN LINGUISTS, LAWRENCE ALLIANCE, OFFICE OF MNORITY AFFIRMS, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES AT HASKELL INDIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE, LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL NATIVE AMERICAN CLUB
--the KU Democrats urge you to put CLINTON-GORE in the White House,
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BETTY JO CHARLTON
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PAT WELLS Treasurer
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Political advertisement paid for by the KU Young Democrats
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 2, 1992
11
Jayhawks survive fourth-quarter shootout
QSO
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Kansas junior defensive end Ty Moeder sacks Oklahoma State quarterback Gary Porter. The Jayhawks' 26-18 victory brings the team record to 7-4 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight Conference.
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas overcame a last-minute Halloween scare from Oklahoma State and defeated the Cowboys 26-18 in front of an estimated crowd of 31,500 on a foggy Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks, now 7-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight Conference, had a 26-3 lead with about three minutes remaining.
But the Cowboys, 4-4 overall and 2-2 in the conference, scored two touchdowns in a span of about two minutes before remaining 26-18 with 42 seconds remaining.
Kansas sophomore fullback Chris Powell then recovered an onuses kick attempt by Oklahoma State freshman kicker Lawson Vaughn, and the Jayhawks ran out the clock for their first victory against the Cowboys in Lawrence since 1968.
"You play the game to win, and we won," he said. "But I'm not happy about much else. We made nearly every mistake in the book."
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that he was happy that the Jayhawks won but that he was not happy with the way his team played.
Oklahoma State, which had 378 yards of total offense, made its share of mistakes, too.
"We had a shot," he said. "But boy, those turnovers and missed offensive opportunities just killed us."
The Cowboys three four interceptions, fumbled once and missed two field goals. They turned the ball over three times inside the Kansas 30-yard line.
The Jayhawks made few mistakes on their opening drive. Kansas senior quarterback Chip Hilley ran 37 yards for a touchdown, and the 'Hawks led 7-0 with 13:13 remaining in the first quarter.
Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones said his team's mistakes prevented him from scoring.
Oklahoma State tried to return the favor, driving 56 yards to the Kansas 24-yard line on its first possession.
But after catching a pass from Oklahoma State freshman quarterback Gary Porter, junior split end Shannon Culver fumbled at the Kansas 12-yard line, and Kansas junior defensive end Guy Howard retumed the ball to the Kansas 20-yard line.
Kansas junior free safety Kwamie Lassiter, who caused Culver's fumble, also had two interceptions and led the team in tackles with nine.
He said that the Kansas secondary's performance was fair.
"It was OK," he said. "We could have played better."
Kansas junior kicker Dan Eichloff tied his career-best of four field goals in one game and made both of his extra-point attempts. The 14 points pulled Eichloff to within five points of Bruce Kallmeyer's career scoring mark of 23 at Kansas
The Jayhawks scored on their opening drive of the second half when senior tailback Maurice Douglas ran around the right side for a 1-yard touchdown to put Kansas on top 20-8. Douglas had 77 yards on 21 carries white senior fullback Monte Cozzens rushed for 101 yards on 18 carries.
He made field goals of 28 and 43 yards in the first half, and his counterpart, Vaughn, missed field goal attempts of 38 and 42 yards in the
Oklahoma State got on the board midway through the third quarter when Vaughn kicked a 47-yard field goal
Kansas' secondary helped thwart the Cowboys' next two drives
Lassiter and junior cornerback Robert Vaughn intercepted passes by Porter. Kansas could not convert the turnovers into touchdowns but increased its lead to 26-3 on field goals of 23 and 34 yards by Eichloff.
But the Cowboys would not fold.
After recovering a fumbled punt return by Kansas senior strong safety Charley Bowen, the Cowboys drove 32 yards and scored on an 8-yard pass from Porter to Culver.
Oklahoma State forced Kansas to punt on its next possession. The Cowboys then moved to within eight points of the Jayhawks when Porter threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to sophomore tailback Rafael Denson, and the Cowboys made a 2-point conversion.
But Powell's kickoff recovery sealed the Jayhawk victory.
"If you would have told me in 1988 that we'd be 7-1 after eight games in 1923, I'd have told you that you were
Kansas coach Glen Mason said he did not want to let the scare at the end of the game put a damper on his team's accomplishments.
Top 25 teams
Kansas is ranked 13th in the Associated Press top 25 poll this week. The state allocates to the first place choice and one point given to the 25th place choice.
ranking team points last week
1. Washington 1,520 2
2. Miami 1,514 1
3. Alabama 1,384 4
4. Michigan 1,374 3
5. Texas A&M® 1,283 5
6. Florida St. 1,266 6
7. Nebraska 1,181 8
8. Notre Dame 1,067 10
9. Boston College 1,034 11
10. Syracuse 1,013 12
11. Southern Cal 949 13
12. Arizona 767 17
**13. Kansas** 764 18
14. Florida 754 20
15. Georgia 739 7
16. Colorado 596 8
17. N. Carolina St. 499 21
18. North Carolina 477 22
19. Mississippi St. 385 24
20. Texas 324 25
21. Stanford 301 15
22. Ohio St. 221 -1
23. Penn St. 211 14
24. Tennessee 114 16
25. Washington 109 19
6. Washington St. 108
razy," he said. "But here we are 7-1, and yeah, I'm happy."
Other recipients欢迎：Hawaii 86, Virginia 79, Arizona 83, Delaware 10, Diego St. J4; Briggs Young 8, Memphis St. 6, Bowling Green 4, California 4, Wake St. 6, West Virginia 4, Southern St. 6
NOTES:
Kansas' 7-1 overall and 4-0 conference records are the best for the Jayhawks since 1968. Kansas has not started better than 7-1 since 1909, when the Jayhawks began the season at 8-0.
Kansas junior tight end Dwayne Chandler suffered a hip injury, and senior fullback Monte Cozzens left the game because of a knee injury. Kansas linebacker Hassan Bailey left the game in the third quarter with a twisted ankle. The extent of their injuries was unknown.
Eichloch broke the Kansas record for most consecutive extra points without a miss. His total of 54 in a row bettered former All-American kicker Bruce Kallmeyer's mark of 53.
Men finish 5th women place 4th in Big Eight meet
'Late Night' treats basketball fans
Kansan sportswriter
By David Bartkoskl
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's and men's cross country teams raced to fourth and fifth-place finishes respectively in the championships Saturday in Boulder, Colo.
Colorado won the men's championship and tied with Kansas State for the women's title.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz was pleased with the women's effort.
"The women did really well," he said. "They obviously improved on last year's fifth-place finish and showed how they could race."
Kansas junior Julia Saul led the women's squad in the 5-kilometer race, finishing third overall with a time of 17:55.
Saul finished behind champion Brooke Baughman of Colorado and Fran ten Bensel of Nebraska.
Saul said the high altitude in Boulder might have had an effect on the runners.
"I think the times were slower for most everybody," she said. "My legs were feeling a little heavy at the end."
Kansas sophomore Kristi Kloster finished eight, junior Ashley Ace placed 20th, junior Daniela Daggy finished 25th and sophomore Melissa Swartz placed 37th in the field of 61.
"No one is pleased with how we ran today," he said Saturday. "We were in good shape with a mile-and-a-half or so to go, but fell anart."
Kansas junior Michael Cox led the hayhawks with an 11th place finish,
Senior Ladd McClain, who said before the race that he wanted to finish in the top 20, barely achieved that goal. He finished 20th in 26-06.
n'it great!
Schwartz said the men's team did not perform well in its 8-kilometer
Junior David Johnston finished 28th and senior Jason Teal seated 31st.
Junior Jon Hays, who finished 34th,
echoed the disappointment of his
"It was not the greatest day for the University of Kansas," he said. "We did not come together like we hoped." There's not much else to say about it.
Both the men's and women's squads will run next at the District V Championships on Nov. 14 in Ames, Iowa.
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Senior Eric Paulex attempts to block junior newcomer Darin Hancock's high-flying play during the "Late Night with Roy Williams" scrimmage. Paulex's Blue team defeated Hancock and the Red team 47-45.
Players scrimmage, perform skits and christen field house floor
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
After the "Late Night with Roy Williams" skits and festivities ended on Halloween night, the Kansas basketball team got down to business, christening the new Allen Field House floor with a full court, introud scrimmage.
The Jayhawks were divided into two teams, blue and red, led by assistant coaches Kevin Stallings and Steve Robinson. Coach Roy Williams observed the scrimmage but did not coach.
Although Williams said he held little stock in how players performed during the scrimmage, he was glad that Jayhawk fans had a chance to newcomers Calvin Rayford, Sean Pearson and Hancock play for the first time in a Kansas uniform.
Williams said that he liked what he saw, but that it would probably take some time for the new players to develop.
The blue squad, which included seniors Rex Walters and Eric Pauley, defeated the red team 47-45, but gave up a game-high 18 points to junior forward Darrin Hancock.
"Darrin probably had the best night of the three," Williams said. "He seemed to be the most comfortable out there, knocking in a couple of jump shots, and working hard defensively. I think people had a chance to see how talented he's going to be on the defensive end of the floor."
Hancock, a 6-foot-6 junior forward,
was last year's Junior College Player
of the Year at Garden City Community
College.
Pearson, a 6-foot-5 shooting guard, was three for three from the three-point line.
"Sean showed what I've always
Pearson and Rayford, sophomore guards who had to sit out last season when they failed to meet NCAA eligibility requirements, each finished with nine points for the blue team.
said, "Williams said. 'He can shoot the ball with a range. He's still got a lot of work to do with his body. He's got another 10 to 12 pounds that he's got to lose. If he does that and he's good on the defensive end of the floor, he's going to have a way to get in the game."
Rayford, the blue team's 5-foot-6 point guard, showed off his flashy passing abilities.
"Calvin again showed his quickness," Williams said. "He didn't push the ball up the court as much as I'd like to see him push it, but still I don't go by what I saw tonight."
Rayford said he enjoyed the crowd and the atmosphere.
"I've never played with such a big crowd," Rayford said. "It was a good experience for me."
COURTSIDE NOTES:
■ Scot Pollard, a 6-foot-10 high school senior from Kennewick, Wash., attended "Late Night" for his recruiting visit. Pollard said he would probably make a decision during the early signing period, which begins Nov. 11.
Pollard signed autographs for fans along with current Jayhawks before "Late Night" began.
T J. Whatley, a 6-foot-4 Hot Springs, Ark., freshman, and Donnie Braun, a 6-foot-7 Hays senior, are walk-ons who suited up for the scrimmage.
■ Rex Walters shot a dismal 1 for 10, but Williams did not seem concerned: "Rex was acting like he couldn't make a shot, but I think everybody in the stands knows that I'm not worried about Rex's shot."
The retired jerseys of former players Paul Endacott, Charlie B. Black, Charles T. Black, Clyde Lovellette, B.H. Born and Lynette Woodward were on display for the first time.
The Jayhawks have a new shot clock that displays the game clock.
12
Monday, November 2, 1992
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Nebraska silences critics; Sooners, Iowa State win in conference play
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — When a good streak ended for Colorado and a bad one bit the dust for Nebraska, it all happened with a thud.
A loud, declarative thud. Colorado is through going unbeaten in the Big Eight every year, and Nebraska does not plan on spending the next four years losing to every top 10 team it encounters.
Kansas must wonder what is in store this week in Nebraska, where the 13th-ranked Jayhawks (7-1 overall, 4-Big Eight) will battle a seventh-ranked Cornhusker team (6-1, 3-0) for first place in the Big Eight.
Nebraska, finally ending its string of losses to top 10 clubs, put a 52-7 loss on Colorado. At game time, both were ranked No. 8.
"We wanted to shut everybody up about not beating a top 10 team," said tailback Derek Brown.
Even coach Tom Osborne was taken aback by the rout.
Kansas got in position for its title showdown by doing something it hadn't done in 24 years The Jayhawks beat the Oklahoma State Cowboys in Lawrence. The Jayhawks, unhappy with the way they played, carved out a 26-18 triumph that was not as close as the eight-point spread might suggest.
"I was really surprised by the way it went." he said.
It was the only surprise of the day in the Big Eight, but just barely. Oklahoma, which used to vie for things like conference leads this time of year, was playing purely for pride at home against Kansas State. The Sooners (4-3-1, 2-1-1) needed Kansas State to miss a short field goal to pull out a 16-14 win over the Wildcats (3-4, 0-3).
Iowa State fell quickly behind Missouri 7-0, then used a couple of big
punt returns by James McMillion and assorted Missouri mistakes for a 28-14 victory that kept the Tigers witness on the road for a ninth straight time.
Nine straight road losses may be an embarrassing stat. But it hardly compared to the four-year drought Nebraska had endured in games against the elite.
"Coach Osborne wanted this badly," said Nebraska punter Mike Stigge. "Colorado has been bragging about their winning streak and coach said that if anybody has dominated the series it's us. We should win."
But speaking of streaks, Nebraska had won 18 straight over the Buffs until Colorado's breakthrough in 1986.
Calvin Jones rushed for 101 yards and three touchdowns while freshman quarterback Tommie Frazier, in his second start, had 86 yards rushing and two touchdowns passing.
Setting the tone for the day, Colorado freshman Koy Detmer, a surprise starter over sophomore Kordell Stewart, threw an interception on the game's first play. The two combined to hit just 12 of 34 passes for 136 yards, about half their average.
"Nebraska played well and they didn't make any mistakes," Colorado coach Bill McCartney said. "They had a lot of things going their way. For us, it was one mistake after another."
Kansas State might have beaten Oklahoma for the first time since 1970 if, late in the third period, Warren Claassen's 27-yard field goal had been called good. Claassen swears it should have been.
"I sure thought it was good," he said. "It went over the top of the upright, so that makes it an official's judgment."
"Our players thought it was good,"
said Kansas State coach Bill Snyder. "They're looking straight at it, but then again they're not underneath the goal posts."
Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs said, "I think everybody's relieved. They are happy about the victory. We've had a couple disappointing weekends."
Missouri quarterback Jeff Hardy, who set a Big Eight record by passing for more than 400 yards, was held to a mere 307 by the Cyclones. But he still got his name in the record book. His 51 attempts are the most ever by an Iowa State opponent.
"I don't care about the yardage," Handy said. "The yardage doesn't mean anything when you lose."
Iowa State's James McMillion returned a punt 40 yards to set up one touchdown and then unleashed a 78-yard touchdown putt return.
"The summation was that we can't play any team and make the mistakes that we did in the kicking game and then have turnovers and expect to win." Missouri coach Bob Stull said.
It was Dan Eichloff day at Kansas. The All-Big Eight junior kicked four field goals and set a school record with his 54th straight extra point. Eichloff has hit 14 of 16 goal attempts this year. His only two misses were blocked.
The Kansas secondary intercepted four passes and had a total of 98 return yards. But it also yielded 259 passing yards and two touchdowns to Oklahoma State freshman quarterback Gary Porter. The Cowboys scored 15 points in the last few minutes.
"There were a lot more down sides than up sides," said Kansas coach Glen Mason. "A 7-1 team should play better than that."
If
Graduate School
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
World Travel
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The Perfect Job 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 how to fund graduate study
- Information on graduate school entrance exams:
LSAT, GRE, MCAT, GMAT, etc.
- Talk with representatives from these schools:
- Washburn University Law School
- 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
- 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 Baptist Seminary
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·University of Nebraska Dental School
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for more information, call 864-3891
1992-1993 H.O.P.E. Award
The H.O.P.E. Award stands for Honorary Outstanding Progressive Educator and is awarded each year to an educator by the Senior Class. The Board of Class Officers Senior Advisory Board would like to recognize these educators who were nominated for this great honor.
G. Douglas Atkins
Tim Bengston
John Brown
Marilyn Carlson
Allan Cigler
Cal Downs
John Easley
Grover Everett
David Frayer
Sally Frost-Mason
Russel Geffer
Lois Greene
David Griffin
Janice Harris
Claire Holmes
Helmut Huelsbergen
Theodore Johnson
James LaPoint
Cheryl Lester
Thomas Lewin
Dana Leibengood
V. Parker Lessig
Alice Lieberman
Denise Linville
Charles Marsh
Mike Martin
Steve McCabe
Marsha McCoy
Eli Michaelis
Louis Michel
Tim Miller
John Nalbandian
Bob Nunley
Joseph O'Brien
James Orr
Stephen Parker
Glenn Prescott
Robert Rankin
Joshua Rosenbloom
James Rowland
Robert Rowland
Horst Schaefer
Kirk Shaffer
Sam Shannugan
Lawrence Sherr
Rick Snyder
Annette Stanton
Bruce Swain
Max Sutton
Constantinos Tsatsoulis
Gary Warner
Greg Wegst
Bev Wilson
Frank Wray
Bedru Yimer
Kathy Zanolli
Carole Zebas
Voting for the finalist will occur today and Tuesday, November 2nd and 3rd between 9 am and 2 pm. Voting tables will be set up at Wescoe, Summerfield, Learned and the Kansas Union. Three runners-up and one winner will be announced at the KU versus Colorado pre-game show. Sponsored by: board of class officers
Sponsored by:
boards of class officers
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Monday, November 2.1992
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Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
112 Personal
120 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kanasan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality of disability. Further, the Kanasan 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 (§351.12). Any preference, limitation or discrimination may face, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
100s Announcements
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105 Personals
To. Steve F. Thanks for taking someone that meant so much to me. I hope you can live with yourself. Goodbye, you were right, it not worth it. Goodday! Ugrately grateful yours. Stephen
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UJA Meeting
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Friday, Nov. 6
Shabbat Dinner
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Management Positions Available
Primera Financial Services (913) 661-0333.
For more information, attend a 30 minute business orientation Tue. (11-3) 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. Burge 110
Help Wanted? TACO BELL.
Looking for eager,energetic people to work day and night shifts.
MAZZIO'S PIZZA is now accepting applications during Thanksgiving. Applicants must be able to work during Thanksgiving. Drivers must have valid driver's license and in good standing with insurance company. Apply at www.mazzioloservices.com.
Also accepting applications for a shift manager position.
Full-time Project Coordinator for innovative demonstration project to provide crisis stabilization services for children and youth at risk of placement, with special emphasis on masters degree in social work, psychology, or education and professional development, nuclideology and experience in program development. Prefer experience with outcome evaluation and the development of adult leadership skills. Resume to the attention of Patricia A. Roach, LSCSW of Bert Nash Mental Health Center, 338 Parkway, Suite 100, Kansas City, Kansas 6044, by November 6th 2019, EOE
Apply in person at:
1226 W.24<sup>th</sup>
or 1408 W.6<sup>th</sup>
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Mac & software that they need help using. I am able to work in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding in Macintosh Lab & have a call me, my very reasonable. Brad 842-9736.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G.
KS 66079 1-342-6855
TACO BELL
BOW FOR THE BOOZE!
Medical Office/Medical Assistant pl brs Man-Tha-
rres Resume 3500 Clinton Pkwy C1 Suite 100.
Resume sejour 3500 Clinton Pkwy C1 Suite 100.
We need a reliable n/n/w/own car to sit two girls (girls ages 12-16) on p.m. p.m. 40% per hr.
Call 865-743-498-4 p.m.
Call 865-743-498-4
Election Commission from 11/9/86 to a
a.a.a. Election Commissioner from 11/9/86 to
Top branch of natl. corp filling positions in the Lawrence, Topeka Ala. school. Sched All majors considered Call 832-5610 or 842-6199 for more info.
Part-time and Temporary Extension 4-H Assistant, Douglas County Extension Lawrence, KS. Work in Douglas County, give presentation to the 4-H Enrichment Program and related work that may arise. A high school graduate and ability to work in Douglas County. Work or other youth work. BS degree with demonstrated leadership ability in interpreting developmental needs in promoting 4-H and youth programs. $8.25/hour plus mileage, not to exceed 20 hrs/week. January 1-December 31, 2016. Resumes will be interested, send resume and reference to: Dennis Bejot, County Extension 606-2340 Resumes will be received until November 29. Part-time Emergency Screening Specialist for psychiatric hospitalization pre-admission screening both adults and children. After-hours position, not to exceed 20 hrs/week
Attention students!
235 Typing Services
Property Management company looking for a leasing agent. This is a 4/1 time position. Must be fluent in English and French. Ideal position to work around class schedule. Send resume with 3 references to P.O. Box 2321. STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: Shipping assistant to start immediately; pack and ship books at 2425 W. 15th St. via UPS and U.S. Mail to 1
Phone Sales - Days or Evenings. Full or part time.
Hourly plus bonus. Top pay.
pressing it, increasing turn your frog into Kata pipiipi! Quiz question! Quiz question! Don't face me! FC tutoring available!
assembly, crafts, typing and more Up to 1500 +
Route 2.1 Depth 279. Departmental Rework
Students or Organizations
Promote our Grocery Store Club, $150 of each
$150 to 1200 items to choose from,
these are name brand manufacturers coupons.
Call N.C.G. 749-3573
Promote our Wholesale Buyers Club, earn money
organize small or large groups. Call
N.C.G. 718-350-6250
STUDENTS OR ORGANIZATIONS
225 Professional Services
sessions, etc. Call 865-6963.
Word Perfect 1.0 Word Processing Letter Quality
SYDEVENTS or ORGANIZATIONS.
Promote our Florida Spring Break packages.
Organize SMALL or LARGE groups.
Call Campus Marketing. 800-423-5264
learning or Organisations
EPS 13.9 $8 Word Processing, Letter Quality Printing, Notebook 9.9 $44, 844-8568, Word Director EPS
License Education offered Driad Midwest Driving
license obtainable, transportation provided; 511-842-7650,
license obtainable, transportation provided; 511-842-7650,
DUI/TRAFFIC
-FREE TRAFFIC
Criminal Defense-Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Word Perfect Word processing, term papers
distortions, handlers. IQ printer: 823-210 at 6:30
1-der Woman Word Processing 843-2063
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tribution, resumes, Editing, computing, rush
job completion.
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
305 For Sale
Word processing, term papers, etc. laser printed
spell check included call 841-3953 and leave mes-
sage
TRAPPE-BOIS
Fake ID$ and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of
300s Merchandise
13 piece TAMA drum set, new beads. 21diam jcm drum
Retail $290. Asking $590. Call Mirage 314-342-6128
NALDG. STROLE
DONALD A. STROLE
Donald G. Stroie
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
1899 Specialized Stump Jumper, 19-inch frame, brace
DOE XDR 400 negotiable. #16, 512-323
800/32 IBM clone w/vGA color HP Deskjet 1050
800/32 IBM clone w/vGA color Rockhopper
Cisco Cellular (911) 673-2222
Basketball tickets for 12 games starting in Jan-
nuary at the big sign at City Call. After call
m. 749-787-6920
8EIZED CAR8, trucks. boats.
4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI,
IRS, DEA. Available in your area
now.
Clearance Sale. New available. 7th edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains 7/4 of information for this year. On sale for $1.00 at Oread, Jayhawk, and Town Crier bookstores
Call (800) 338-3388 Ext. C-2888
COMPUTERS Apple, Compaq, and many other brands. Software purchases include discounts from Computer Consulting 641.
COMPUTERS. Apple, Compaq, and many other brands of software. Student and academic brands of software. Computer Consulting 841-8333. Hands-on Elite Secors. Computer Consulting. clean, best, clean. help, helped, 742-7232.
Iguma Giant mountain bike for medium height person. Rick's Bike Shop sells for $425. Hardy ever ridden. Make offer. 843-836 evenings Dave. Mac Pi Computer 619 Davenport Ave.
bom 1500 cam 64918532
One way airfare for KCI to Seattle (Seatak). For
a second way airfare from Seattle to Seattle (Seatak).
TREK 830 Mountain Bike. One year old w/ new accessories.
Call 842-6850.
340 Auto Sales
1822 Dodge Diplomat AT/AC, AM/FM. 91,100
Looks. Looks and runs very good. $1000; Call
800-745-4560
1985 Toyota Camry white, cruise, lt. nice stereo,
intended windows, very clean, excellent working con-
dition.
MAZDA 323 xl8 xl7. Great condition. Ask for Jose
749-4007
370 Want to.Buy
WANTED LEVIS 801'S JEANS UP TO
100 alo a1b laying Jeans, Overalls WE DAYM
UP TO 2
400s Real Estate
05 For Rent
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3HotTubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Desperately need one person to take over part of
the firefighters' equipment and training. $250;
fireplace, firefighters and KU bus route. Only $250;
fireplace, firefighters and KU bus route. Only $250;
- Sand Volleyball Cour
- BasketballCour
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
- 1&2Bedroom Apts.
$355-$425
Must Sublease *Great House* [Great Location]
[Address] 1234 Main St, New York, NY 10001
Avail. Call **HALL-865-7397**
Nice, attractive. quiet 2 bedroom apt., with all
supplies, good lawn uplift, bus route, bus no.
needs, reference $10,495.
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Now Available 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available immediately or next semester. Call Kaw Valley School or stop by 801 Kentucky.
Now available I bid: apt Nice, clean, near bus停 1920 & cab paid. Sm付 $2.60. Call 801-4756.
Sub-lease. 2 Br apt. close to campus $44
*Louisiana Plaice* Available Nov. 15, Cal-9mm 60mm
ONE MONTH RENT FREE! Spacious, very
comfortable. Free Wi-Fi on the bus.
Checkers. On the bus route. $480/ month
$824/ month
Spacious, furnished two bedroom apartment for rent in New York City. Available immediately. call 814-6956 or email us at info@northside.com.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Sublease furnished 1 bedroom apartment. 1 block from KU. off street parking. No pets. 841-500-6932
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
meadowbrook So...
idbavail available obs, off street parking Fireplace
宝驰 225x/mo134 Louisiana 843-7670
1 Bedroom Take over remaining 2 months of tenure.
Clear very clean席位. $95 per month. Call: 642-875-1234
1 BR. House for rent. $75 plus bills. 811-4300. Contact De.
How about those room-
mates? Like 'em, but can't
live with them? We have a
studio or one bedroom
apartment ESPECIALLY
FOR YOU! (Sorry, Nopet).
Call 840-2600
M-F/Mon-Sat 15h-7c Crestline
M-F/Mon-Sat 10h-4p
Apts. for. Sr. semester in the ECM (Educational Ministry) center. 12048 Iead (1 bk. N of 7 men/women). Cooperative living arrangement for 7 men/women. Meals: 6, single 5 meals ($18/mb). 1 double w/ meals. parking. laundry. Application and description. or come by ECM center. Call 843-4833 or come by ECM center.
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Subarea large 3BR, 2BR sbp-alc, on KU bus
Route. Avail Call: 861-905-8003 & low upl
price.
Tried of landfires? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at fan-fair locations 748-7817 or 814-6498 or stop by 109 Tennessee.
Very nice 3 bdr. 2 bath, bld level, 1 car garage, fireplace, ceiling fan and forst Jan 1998 $750.00
430 Roommate Wanted
Amazing roommate wanted.. to share clean 4 bldr.
house 1/3 blocks from the stadium, non-smoker w/
strong academic focus preferred. $200/no. Bigges
need not. Call 832-8146
Avail. Jan F Roommate to sublease beautiful 5 Br.
Duplex. 2 story, Lg. Kitchen, Fp, Lg. yard $200 +/
Ul Call. Nathaline #83912
Female femaleroom to sublease 2 bedroom apt. $18
5 / uslittile On bus route No security deposit!
10 / uslittile On bus route No security deposit!
Female femaleroom wanted avail immediately for brand new 2 bedroom apt. Washer/Dryer, 1 block
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Room in 3-BR Duplex available Dec. 1.
Room with W/D, patio close to campus, 749-sec.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate to share a bldx luxury house. Mst. bld, fireplace, wash & dryer, etc. 1230/mo - 1430/mo. $790/week.
on-smoking roommate needed for spring
maternity. Furnished 3 bd/2 bath. Close to can-
teen. Near Waukee. $750.
female student to bring 2b bask apt 300 mo. +
utilities. A deal can be made: call Donsia 685-1634.
I need one or two female roommates! Either two
are willing to share a room with a private bath
and a kitchen. Call Calabria 927-8844 or New
College Hill Condon 927 Essery. W/D inAp.
calls close enclose to walk! Call Katehill
685-2024.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. You may choose to send the order to a phone number addressed to Able with Visa MasterCard qualifier for an unclosed date when cancelled their expiration date.
Sold by the Kashaa offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charge on MasterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
Calculating Rates:
- By Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Ads phone in may be limited to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
119 Staff Flirt
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 is 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 Cost per line per day
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8-12 lines
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Cost per line per day
1.95 1.2X-3 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 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
Please print your ad one word per BOA
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
120 entertainment
140 last & found
125 helped want
232 professional services
235 television services
Classifications
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
Date ad begins: Total days in page
Total ad cost: Classification:
_ Classification:
Phone:
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are chaining your ad
Account number:
Master Card
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature
The University of Sydney Dataly Kangarah, 119 Slaightier Fint Hall, Lairwark, KS. 609454
The University of Sydney Dataly Kangarah, 119 Slaightier Fint Hall, Lairwark, KS. 609454
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 FarWorks, Inc./Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
11-2
"More worms? . . . Saaaaaaaaaay — why are you being so nice to me all of a sudden?"
14
Monday, November 2, 1992
Annoy The Media!!!
SPORTS
Vote
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Campaign
1992
District Attorney JERRYWELLS Believes in Justice for All
Justice is not always served by costly jury trials and lengthy jail terms. If it was, we couldn't build enough court rooms and jails. Sometimes other measures serve the needs of the community.
P. DAVID SCHNEIDER
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.
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.
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 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
Buffs blast 'Hawks in four games
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
In front of a record-setting pre-Late Night crowd, the Colorado Buffaloes owned the Kansas volleyball team 15, 12-15, 15-5, 10-15 and 15-5.
The defeat had its bright moments for the Jayhawks, however, including an inspirational third game victory in front of an estimated crowd of 8,500 fans.
"We came out of the locker room all excited and pumped," said junior outside hitter Cyndee Kanabel, who led the Jayhawks with 14 kills. "The crowd was really into it. They made it a lot of fun.
"That last game we just let them get a big lead on us. We did do some good things out there, I thought."
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said she was pleased with Kanabel's performance.
"She blocked really well tonight, and I thought our blocking overall has gotten better," Albitz said. "I'm just trying to work on keeping them mentally in the game. We missed seven passes in a row in the last game. Anytime your passing breaks down your team will play bad."
Kanabel and junior Shelby Lar-
started for the Jayhawks, along with
senior Kai DeHoff and freshmen
Jacques Carson, Tracie Walt and Lesli
Steinert.
7 10
PatrickTompkens / KANSAN
The crowd support picked up in the third game. With Kansas down 10-8, two blocks and a kill by Kanabel helped the Jayhawks overtake the Buffaloes.
Kansas had a 14-10 lead when the crowd erupted, stomping on bleachers in support of the 'Hawks. Steinert served and after a short volley, junior Barb Bella and Kanabel combined for the final block and point of the game.
In the fourth game, the passing of
the Javahays fell apart as Colorado
Freshman Tracie Waltand junior Cindyne Kanabel block a shot by a Colorado player. KU lost the match 3-1, in front of a huge "Late Night" crowd.
jumped to an 8-1 lead. Kansas never recovered from the initial onslaught, and fell to the Buffaloades 15-5.
"We didn't get the first several passes, and we sort of got rattled." DeHoff said.
The Jayhawks, now 17-13, have four remaining matches, all against Big Eight Conference opponents. Kansas faces Missouri Wednesday in Allen Field House.
THE SMITHS
BEST...1
FEATURING THIS CHAMMING WAN •
HOW WE ARE IN NEW...PRS.K.
AC DC
LIVE
KIEF'S - THE LOWEST CD PRICES - KIEF'S
25% Off $ ^{*} $
- Both pictured titles on Cassette and CD. Discounted from Kief's Everyday Low Price.
KIEF'S CD's/TAPES
24th & Iowa St, P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, KS, 66044
CDS & TAPES - AUDIO/VIDEO - CARSTEREO
913 *813* *1544* 913 *813* *1811* 913 *813* *1438*
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
Common abbreviations
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 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 come into the Kansanat
11 Stauffer-Fint-Hall, 864-4358
19 Stauffer-Fint-Hall, 864-4358
2. You'll place an and 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 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.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch phone), enter the mail address, and listen to the message. Off-campus? No.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
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
♂
20 year old SWM 9' 12" [72) finding companion someone with a sense of humor and fun loving. All living things can be cute!
20 yr old SWM who enjoys jamming to the Dead, Blues Travelers, PHIS. Loves going to bass and listening to a Lawrence bands. Looking for “tong” in the music. Mast “ting” to be adventurous. Box call 61046.
51" non-smoking SWM 240 lbs and athletically built. A brainy, animal-loving, athlete is looking for an open-minded and tender woman who is not materialistic. Call box # 10188
Abstract, expressionist painter age 45. HIV negative. Interested in art my art Call me. Interested in all races.
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
Attention SWF and SBF Athletic tall Dark SWM
Attractive graduate student, SWM, 24, seeks
hair color. Use the haircutter to brown
hair, green eyes, and athletic build and
looking for someone to show me around
the campus. Please email me at
Doel anyone want a nice guy anyway? Call
(811) 556-7092.
Athletic tall Dark SWM Looking for a Winnie-the-Pooh
Looking for a Winnie-the-Pooh and tiger too fanatic
That's just for ya
Call box #10119
DWM, tired of playing the game according to his rules? Do you have to tell yourself you’re happy? You do. You have to sit at home or at Tifany if you come to rare. Can you share this with your sister and desires? Is it touch soft and sensual? Has he ever shared a hot bath with you? If you haven’t had one, you can’t. When you is man still a boy Call me at ball #10149.
Late night drives an early morning dew
Ever been in a crowded room and felt alone?" he have, but with your help we can end the loneliness. If you can handle going out with a genuinely attractive girl, you will be better off dark brown eyes let me know. Call 610135.
Ladies are you tired of dealing with pests? 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. Must like romance, unaccent, and warped humor. Must be witty, charming, and lookingender looks to make X's jealous, please, 10/12
60' ol' country boy. Fri wanna be. I need a
girl 61' flip top hairie. Hairy body (teen wolf). enjoy laying on watching tv. Don't touch my
remote. Al Bundy look-a-like. Apple x10133.
If you feel your set-ups have been filled with GAPS or old, guy darting ROCK STAR looking for a place to sit night with. We go blonde hair with a axy tie and wear it go flashing with a BOBERIN in a FLASH Box 10
Limited Edition 1970 Model SWI m44 bored 60 cover with tamaisshelf. I’m fully loaded. Must drive to appreciate. Let me check my muffler, bearings. Lifetime warranty. Still available. I’ve got and I’m ready to lay tracks. I love to have a blower made. So if you want to drive me, call #1072
Looking for a guy who is genuine, down to enjoys good conversation, a variety of music, as to the simple pleasure of a woman's company? Give me a call. I m 6'2". athletic, atthete girl. Looking for an attractive woman between 14 25, who inside is just as good as the outides #10163.
Man seeking Single White Female or Male who like mountains blue trout scuba diving and bony fish.
Single Male, age 22. *Baby* you have much back,
and your front is stacked. *Call me, Box #1016I*
Single Male, age 22. "Baby if you have much back, and your front is stacked" Call me. Box #10161 SM seeks SF who enjoys theater, stand-up comedy, jazz, classical, mental exploration, introver-
spective.
SWM, 21, '59' dark blonde hair. Paul Newman blue eyes, guitar手势, very handwritten, clean-cut and with brown eyes and dark blonde or brown hair. With eight musics, the outdoors and be treated like kid.
up comedy, jazz, classical, mental exploration, editorials, and sumets. Box call #10446.
SWIM, 23, 8', brown hair, laxed eyes, liberal,
intelligent, back-lash essential dreamer/dreamer
who still believes he will change the world. Have a
life full of purpose, creativity and choice
or participate (running exercise). Travel with
a coach.
Italian food! If you're a woman who can have a great time at the ball game and then settle into long and deep discussion about whatever. We need someone to talk to us, be an expert on drug users, or fundamentals please. 1015-286-4730. www.myitalian.com
SWM, 30, KU, grade. seeks SWF 25-30 in share quantity. Must have interest in History, World Politics, people, old movies, cheap wine and warm fireplaces. Call box no 10147.
SWM. 24, graduate student. $10^*$ brown hair, blue eyebrows, and an eastern romantic. Enjoy all sports, especially hockey. Enjoy a quiet romantic Seeking SWF. 22-25, who enjoy a quiet romantic evening watching big movie and an occasion watching a movie with friends.
SWM. 5'-9", double hair. Looking for that special American female interested in Neh and Stimmy, made oriental cooking, and spot dance lighting. No formal attire or elephants. Attitude a! Call box #1072.
SWM 18, blue eyed, light brown hair, *6'* tall and Enjoys. enhops lot rock music, but will listen to anything. Looking to meet a new friend who's so young that he likes to hang out. Enjoy watching as well as play most sports. If you like it to go on and walk, as well as play, call me today! Call box #10132
SWM seek inurble attractive single hipaniche
SWM seek inurble things as long as well
equal spurius; Call Hoe $
This old salt tild of seeing the world has finally dropped anchor in Lawrence, SWM, mid-'30s; loved dining on a little beer, wine, window shopping, and just watching the world go by. Seek out a cool restaurant where you can home and fiddle it hard to break the ice in this room. Let me put to rest those warnings your mother gave you about ulcers. Stud, athlete, party animal, I'm not; mature, open-minded, and a good-looking girl. Just Take a chance and give me a call. A little hearing and conversation can be a long way. Box # 0157J
SWM 20, All American boy looking for fun and energetic true companion. #10174
SWM seeks beautiful WP-20 29-4. Desire of adventure for this spontaneous man. Athleticism and regular exercise must. Only intelligent, easy to care for young adult. Apply. Sense of humor for this young adult. Prepare with brown hair and eyes, medium build. I'm athletic and set for the outdoors and exciting activities. *20156*
WM 21, who enjoys music, drinking, and movies.
Looking for female under 5'7" who possesses
musical talents. Must have serious side,
and enjoyment. Religious zealot needs not reply. Call box 1015.
Two® 01: males. Both of us are very athletic and always looking for a good time to play. Seeking friends who are more serious, we are just out to have fun. So, if you and your friend are interested in going to some of our parties
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Ω
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
Are you tired of girls on the rebound, bare searching for your soul mate in a bar, and looking for Miss right in all the wrong places? If so give me a call. I am SWF, 5*2*, 20 blond, blue eyes, hair color, eye shape, personality, creativity and spontaneity a must. I'm definitely worth $1.95/min. so now call box. #20609
Are you tired of girls on the rebound, clueless bimbs, searching for your situate in a bar, and looking for miss right in all the wrong places? If so give me a call. I am a SWF 5.0, 20 blood hair, blue eyes, a smile, and an earnestness. Creativity & spontaneity as a must. I'm definitely worth 1.95/mi., so call #20086
Do you have nothing to do over THANKSGIVING BREAK? Neither do I. $9 59, $23 out-of-state student state咬 in Lawrence over break. Look at my profile again. I'm in a situation and would like to get together & have quality fun over break. I don't care about it. Just want to be with who's pleasing to hang out with. 200073
Extremely bland heterosexual who wears masculine clothing in order to cloak sexuality seeks a relatively insane and repressed man for an evening of LUFESTER. There you find me: rotting in a chair that has been smeared with cornucopia or musk and preparing a candweet dinner for you to ingest. This could be all yours. 42082
Fearful of rejection, but not of my libido-cynical quail-red hair goddess sees unabashed massage in her hands. If she takes you out then take you home. You must be intelligent, uninitiated, and relatively free of neuroses. She has an eye for beauty.
Have you ever responded to these ads & been interested? Look no further. I'm a SWF 21, black swimmer. I know how to have fun & enjoys a game once in a while & a game pool. Call Swim 21, 21-25, who knows
Fun and exciting SWF 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 20071
**FM ON A MANHUNT.** Searching for a special, adventurous person. My Tarzan can be 5'10" or hunky, tough on the outside; sensitive on the inside. I am a manhunt expert and I eyes you. I am caring and would like to find someone who is the same. So if you are the man I have been asked to respond to this ad. **29657**
Single open minded Indian female, 19, looking for new people to meet to share ideas, complaints & humor with. I prefer Europeans & Hispanics, however I am open to anyone. 202060
SW-squinty girl, seeing tall handdome doctor-to-be. Must have interest in turtles, Yello Sha, Harry Connick, Van Halen; woe me with your super-sweet voice. The I'm hot-megged 'girn next to me, twinkling dude sweep me off my feet at least another year. So, umm, gimmie a call. @ 20099
SWF, 18', 5'1" 113 long br. hair, br. hair I like almost all kinds of music, all movies, the outdoors a sense of humor & definitely adventure for men & women & serious & is willing to put up w/ an extreme dreamer Wouldn't mind hearing from Box Makers too hard but bottomless eyes are a plus bonus. Box #2077
SWF, 19.5"³, dark brown cur hair, brown eyes
and a big smile. to ibick Marsh, Push, and the
wildest things in nature. enjoy nature, biking, and flying kites.
You're a kind SVM, then call me, Willie doubled
hair, and the wildest things in nature. enjoy nature, biking, and flying kites.
SWF, 23, grad, student-new to town looking for SWM who isn’t a fan of romance. I like sports, I love music and I love sunnies on the town, I talk, blonde, and blue eyed, with a med build. I’m searching for a $10 to tailor guy (22-27) with a med to husky build only requirement. Hally call box #20062.
SWF, 19 yrs, old, 5'4" 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 and willing to work on anything for anything too serious. Will double to date with box @20639 and or @20454. Call box @2064.
SWF 5.7" hazel eyes, long brown hair. Egypia
she is interested in the same things, and confid-
ence with her is shared in the same way.
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 it to be the one who gets game glove me a call. No Cub fans. Call box 02074
SWF, 2nd semester grad student, very athletic,
run daily. I easy-gimping, cheerful, and intelligent.
I really like Catholic gods, and those with a nice sense of humor. Call #20806.
SWP 18 looking to meet new friends to hang out with
some classmates. We want a lot of interaction with
Public Ember! I prefer easy going, open minded
people.
SWM 19 8'7 120 lbs, bubbly, sarcastic, long blunt hair, eyes smoker, eyesar bar-/fly/alcohol. Looking for change of face, sick of ego, testosterone, superficiality. Searching for SWM 18 23-fident
in looks, open, over friendly, partner. Looking for anything from friendship to marriage. Must be a man who is ready to embrace tomorrow convalescence and spend quality time. no druggies, fathers, haddy's, or Al Bunny' 2008
SWF all men send me flowers. I want your imagination. My long brown hair, blue eyes, and muscular build will complement any man. I need someone to give me a study break. Me eat lovers need not
SWE seeking large SWM that drinks a lot of beer, likes golfing, hunting. Likes to hang out at the coast and not ashamed to wear seaside street clothes, you is than call me. I am close as next door!
SWF seeking large build SWM that drinks
SWF moody lush looking for a man to get on his knees and beow *200804
SWP seeking fun to experiment in massage with I am interested in all kinds of massage! I have been studying the techniques I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer guts. If you are interested in a total rub down and muscle treatment, please contact me.
SWF seek SWM I am not *Bairie Doll* I’m not made of plastic, I do not have blonde hair or blue eyes I am real. I am ready for a real relationship call. Ken types need to apply 290856 (brown hair, very cute, great smile, eyes large, brown hair, and lots-o-fun!) I’m looking to spend time with a SWM, 21-25 with Kusya-glees, great eyes, Cheshire cat smile, and a super sense of humor. I can do anything. Please be taller than me.) Must be self-cognitfed about appearance, environmentally aware and caring.
SWF. W I'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 mild tooth decay. I have a good friend who's an American boy. 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 Spool! Box 802797
**Things I Value:** Humor, opinions, honesty, directness, CNN, creativity, hiking, canoes, road trips, warmth, barn dances, reading, John Irving, Garron Keller, Dooneyburg, What about you? #20070. Two cry-sensual men want to hang out with fun, intellectual, colorful, in a drink, dance, smoke and party. Call Box #20072.
Two women seeking two sensitive new-gay guys who like watching TV, takes walks (on level ground) and origami. No republicans or complainers, please. #20067
MEN SEEKING MEN
&
Gay Black Male, 9' 190 lb. Athletic bumpee weight lifting & scary movies. Tired of Madonna weight lifting & scary movies. Tired of Madonna weight lifting & scary movies. Do not have an attitude and can be a real man for friendship or more. No futra or fern. All calls
20 yr. old, sincerely gay black male looking for single Must be a non-smoker. Must enjoy bubbly baths, bike rides and love country music. Must be 18 year old or older. 5’ 10” 45kg, intelligent graduate学位 is straight acting, tan skinned who enjoys swimming, bathing, gym, raquetball, cooking, music, romantic evenings, seeks GWM 20-30 on calls who are sincerely with honest. Call box #26029
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 swimsuits. I want wisdom discretion need reply? Call box 43825.
Graduate student seeks GBM or GHM for friendship or relationship I’m positively a discreet, present person who is highly caring and all they are all that matter. My favorites: Milan Kundera, Langtit Hughes, Melvin Dixon. Call
GOLFW 25, F10, athletic build, seeks love of a certain Dolphin fighter who also onysss a tropical fish.
GWM 32, Grizzly bear seeks hefty cubs 18-40
00022
**WMJ-21**, 6'- 175 lb. Good looking, straight-action, and comfortable. Intelligent, mature, and honest seeks same in someone 21-39 with a great sense of humor. Call box #60005.
Hormonally obsessed, masculine GWM, 24, KU Senor, seats hot, hard-booted Hispanic or other homeboy into chamber sports, to mutually demonstrate/explore individual retreats. Versatile safe, and respectful. Must realize too that solid relationships of all kinds can exterior the self.
If you're very, cute, muscular and straight,
acting, give me a call to meet the same. @ 2008
Masculine, semi-sarcastic bio major, 20
yrs/15^0" enlugs joyfully, floating around on
starry starry nights, and thinking really hard,
dancing like Madonna/MP, seeks to befriend semi-
crowded camp, to simon and Gar kick
in a not bappy, but I just do like 'em #m0027
Tired of playing games with men and their life rug attitudes? Tried the fats of the fares, psychos, serious citizens in the bushes at the hill! GWM. ZS, a discreet is looking for someone similar who likes "straight" & "gay" bars, ball games and candle light but don't want just a wait one night stand $2002
Ugly-guy acting straight male, 5'10", 23 years, chest-stounded smoked alcoholic, bakes matsman and SMK looking for queen to treat me like crap. I should be Christian, not Muslim. Call box 40000.
Want to have a good time and be friends? I am an adult, not a child. I don't need to be young, cool guy, FRIEND/FRAT/JACK, but not necessary. Will try anything one else. Not backing for long-term relationship. Very discursive. Call me.
VOTE TODAY Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
√
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.52
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Campaign ends; decision begins
Bush and Clinton are even in Kansas, poll says
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
After months of candidates, crises and commercials, droves of U.S. voters will go to the polls today to select the next U.S. president.
Although Kansas in the past has been a Republican stronghold, this year the election is a toss-up between President George Bush and Democratic nominee Bill Clinton, according to a statewide poll.
The poll, published in Sunday's *Topeka Capital-Journal*, showed Bush and Clinton each deadlocked at 33 percent as independent candidate Rosel Perot trails with 22 percent. In the survey of 1,000 registered voters who plan to vote, 12 percent said they were undecided.
The Central Research Corporation of Topeka conducted the poll, which had a margin of error of three points.
NEWS:864-4810
But a Cable News Network /USA Today national poll of 1,562 registered voters, Clinton was ahead with 44 percent. Bush had 36 percent, and Perot received 14 percent. Six percent of those polled were undecided. The poll also had a margin of error of three percentage points.
Kansas had a record 1.36 million voters register this year, with 75 percent of the voting-age population registering to vote, said John Reinhart of the Kansas Secretary of State's Office. The last voter registration record was set in 1984 with 1.29 million voters. The population of Kansas is currently about 2.48 million.
Kansas Secretary of State Bill Graves predicted yesterday an 87 percent voter turnout with 1.2 million Kansans going to the polls. The previous record was 1.02 million in the presidential election in 1984
when Ronald Reagan defeated Walter Mondale. In 1988, 1 million Kansans voted, but only 933.04* voted in the presidential election.
In other election contests:
Three candidates are vying for the 2nd District state senate seat: Republican Publican Praeger, Libertarian Woods and Democrat Joyce Wolf
The Capital-Journal poll also showed that Republican Sen. Bob Dole had a lead of 63 percent to 31 percent over Democratic challenger Gloria O'Dell. Incumbent Republican U.S. Rep. Jan Myers led Democrat candidate Tom Love 58 percent to 30 percent in the 3rd District, which includes Lawrence.
In the race for the 44th District state House seat are three candidates: Democrat Barbara Ballard, Republican Brian Kubota and Libertarian Jay Germano.
Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Lawrence voters also will decide a liquor by the drink question and a school bond issue. Voters across the state will decide two Kansas Constitution questions: a state-wide system of taxation and an amendment concerning victim's rights.
In the race for the 45th District state House seat are three candidates: Democrat Forrest Swall, Kahan, Libertarian Michael Davidson.
Democratic incumbent Betty Jo Charlton, Republican Neva Entrikn and Libertarian Matt Conrad are running for the 46th District state House post.
Liquor stores and places selling 3.2 beer will be closed during poll hours.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Shakeup in the Statehouse
A third of all state legislators did not seek re-election this year, compared with 13 percent in 1988. Here's how pre-Election Day turnover shapes up in both houses;
House of Representatives
34 of 125 state representatives did not seek reelection this year.
17 did not run for re-election in 1988
16 of 40 state senators did not seek re-election this year.
Senate
Dan Schauer/KANSAN
5 did not run for re-election in 1988.
South end of Union to be reopened
Temporary wall comes down, completing first of two phases
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
Curious students peek around the temporary wallboard wall at the Kansas Union like children sneaking a look at their Christmas gifts.
As moving crews assembled work stations for the Student Union Activities office inside, construction workers outside used table saws to sand the red bricks for the plaza area.
Construction crews yesterday began to dismantle the temporary wall that has divided the Union since March, when the Union renovation started. Students on Thursday will be able to see what has been behind the wall, as the southeast entryway opens and the first stage of the renovation comes to an end.
Technicians worked to move the automated teller machines from the temporary inside location to their new location in a special indoor area at the south end of the Union's southeast entry. The machines before the renovation were located outside, at the north end of the southeast entry.
"You can actually get out of the weather to do your business with them," said Pat Beard, manager of building services at the Union.
He said the machines were out of service only during their move and were scheduled to open late afternoon yesterday.
Also scheduled for this week is the opening of the SUA office and the south entryway. Because of delays in construction, the first stage of the two-part project is running a little behind, Beard said. Rainy weather and late arrival of some materials caused the delay.
"It's not unusual for a renovation project like this," Beard said.
He said the delay should not affect the second stage, which will start Monday on the northern portion and which is expected to be completed sometime in June. The switch from construction on the south end to the north end will cause some new temporary walls to be put up to redirect traffic.
Students will be able to use both the north and south entryways Thursday and Friday, but only the south entry starting Monday. That new route will lead students through the south doors and through the new south lobby. Students still will be able to use the information booth and post office and get to their classes, Beard said.
He said the construction presented a challenge to keep the Union's services open to the more than 10,000 people that passed through every day. But he said the inconvenience would be worth the wait.
"It's going to be a really nice usable space," he said.
Moving into their new space at the Union yesterday were Sue Morrell, program department manager for SUA, and Todd Hatton, SUA president. Hatton said that the new space, which provides SUA with four offices, has a good location because it is by the south entry.
He said that the temporary SUA office at the Burge Union will be open through Wednesday and that the new office will open at 8:30 a.m. Thursday. Their information telephone line is not operating, but people can get tickets for the Lemonheads concert Nov. 9 at both locations when they are enclosed.
After SUA moves out of the Burge Union, the Burge Union Bookstore's computer store will move into SUA's space after some modifications, said Mike Reid, manager of the Union Bookstores.
"I'm really excited about our location," Hatton said.
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A worker from Ferrell Construction of Topeka finishes installing the trim near the new location of the automated teller machines at the Kansas Union. The machines will be working today, and the Union's southeast entryway and new SUA office will be open Thursday.
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Legislative shakeup is inevitable
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff write
Change is coming to a state legislature near you.
Because many legislators are not running for re-election, change is inevitable for the 1993 Kansas Legislature.
In Lawrence, Sen. Wint Winter Jr. and Rep. John Solbach have retired, and two-year Rep. Sandy Prager has switched her election aspirations to the state Senate. That has left Rep. Betty Jo Charlton as the sole incumbent in Lawrence's state legislative elections.
Regardless of the election's outcome, Lawrence will send a more inexperienced group of legislators to Topeka to be higher education advocates, a prominent job description for Lawrence legislators.
"The top three issues for this community are education, education and education," said Winter, a 10-year senator.
State financing affects many constituents, including University students and employees, and a legislator must convince other unsympathetic legislators of the need for more money," he said.
"I've had people, other legislators, tell me they wouldn't trade districts with me," Winter said. "From their perspective, this is a very demanding district."
Winter said that gaining experience in building coalitions and spending eight years on the powerful Ways and Means Committee, four as vice chairperson, helped him as an advocate for higher education.
Solbach, a 14-year representative, remembers 1980, when he and Charlton were the only Lawrence legislators with experience. Solbach became the senior delegate with only two years experience.
"Those were difficult years for Douglas County and the University of Kansas simply because we were handicapped by being new delegates," he said.
Credibility and influence come slowly for new legislators, who are watched closely by their colleagues before they are trusted, Solbach said.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said that despite the relative inexperience of Lawrence's next legislators, Lawrence and the University would not lose too much clout in the Statehouse.
"I don't see that anybody is going to turn their back to us; politically they can't afford to," Loomis said. "What's really crucial is the advocacy role the University plays. That's probably more important than who is our representative."
Loomis said that because so many key legislative leaders were stepping down, especially experienced Republican senators, junior members would have more of an opportunity to lead committees.
INSIDE
Donations help food pantries accommodate low-income families
Fearing persecution
A teaching assistant at the University of Kansas survived the weeks of student demonstrations in 1989 at Tiananmen Square in China. Now after seeing other Chinese student leaders persecuted by her government, she fears speaking out.
Verbal commitment
Scot Pollard, a 6-foot-10 center from Kennewick, Wash., has verbally committed to play basketball for the Jayhawks next season. Pollard averaged 10 points and 12 rebounds a game as a junior. Pollard, along with three other high school seniors, are expected sign national letters of intent with the Jayhawks when the early signing period begins Nov. 11.
See story, Page 5.
See story, Page 7.
By Muneera Naseer
By Muneera Naseer
Kansan staff writer
Some students might look at residence hall food and say, "I would rather starve than eat this," while many needy people in Lawrence would look at those meals and say, "I would rather eat than starve."
The Army received 12,000 food cans, collected by several KU organizations as part of a Halloween food drive. The food cans will be divided among five more food pantries: Lawrence Indian Center, Penn House, E-KAN, Helping Hands in Eudora and Ballard Center.
Canned food, collected through food drives and donations, is a main source of meals at several community shelters and organizations in Lawrence.
"We store them in our food pantries and use them for meals," said Captain George Windham of the Salvation Army.
Windham said that the cans would also be used to offer meals during the Christmas season.
Kishor Allada, president of Students Against Hunger, one of the KU organizations that participated in the can drive, said that the drive was to make sure there was enough food for the centers to feed the people who visited them.
Other plans are under way to help the needy have a better holiday season.
Lawrence community centers began taking applications yesterday for the Christmas Adoption program. This program allows people to adopt low-income families for the Christmas season and buy them holiday gifts.
Linda Lassen, assistant director for Penn House, said that several low-income families had come in and signed up to receive gifts and Christmas meals.
Last year, almost 217 families signed up with Penn House for the program, she said.
"Most of the families are single moms with children," she said.
Lassen said that adopting families were asked to give at least one piece of new clothing for each person, one toy for each child and something personal and usable for the parents.
She said that Christmas meals could be included but that alcoholic beverages and cigarettes were prohibited to ensure that the families were receiving nutritious food.
A. J.
Kip Chin / KANSAN
Mike Ghedotti, Westland, Mich., graduate student, sorts through canned goods at the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St. Three student organizations helped collect about 12,000 cans for the Salvation Army last week.
2
Tuesday, November 3, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Dally Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairway-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 Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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Only one Choice
李振海
"Too many politicians have spent too much time thinking about the next election and not enough time thinking about the next century. In the 44th District, Brian Kabota is the only candidate to articulate a detailed vision for our future."
- Leadership - Brian Kubota, an award-winning landscape architect/planner with a nation-wide reputation as an advocate for a socially responsible, environmentally balanced economy, has a 21-year local and national consensus-building leadership record.
- Commitment - Brian Kubota will not take on jobs that he doesn't intend to finish.
- Integrity - Brian Kubota will not accept money from political action committees (PACS).
In the 44th District, there is only one choice:
Brian Kubota
"An ear to the people, an eye to the future"
Paid political advertisement by Kubota for State Representative - Terry Sutcliffe, Treasurer; Jane and Jim Bubbled and Mary and Gary Olson, Chairs
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will have an information session for those interested in studying in a French-speaking country at 3 p.m. today at 4063 Wescoe Hall.
Hillel will have a Hawk PacIsrael information table set up from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the lobby in the Kansas Union.
*Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet from 6 to 8 tonight 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.
- Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
- Poet's Alive will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove F in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
A wallet, driver's license, checks, nursing license and credit cards, valued together at $17.50, were taken Friday from a room in Watkins Health Center, KU police reported.
ON THE RECORD
A wallet, KUID, bus pass and sports tickets, valued together at $130, were taken between Thursday and Friday from a room at Oliver-Hall, KU police reported.
A stereo, speakers and keys, valued together at $425, were taken Saturday from a vehicle in the 1200 block of Oread Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo valued at $400 was taken Saturday from a vehicle in the 1200 block of Oread Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A " vehicle's right-rear window valued at $100 was broken yesterday in the 3300 block of 15th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Weather around the country:
Atlanta; 74'/63'
Chicago; 48'/45'
Houston; 78'/50'
Miami; 82'/77'
Minneapolis; 42'/33'
Phoenix; 81'/57'
Salt Lake City; 51'/43'
Seattle; 54'/46
WEATHER
St. Louis: 50'/38'
Wichita: 51/39'
Tuisa: 52'/45'
LAWRENCE: 42' / 35" Kansas City: 45' / 33'
Mostly cloudy
Tomorrow Thursday
Mostly cloudy
30 percent chance for rain or snow
High: 42'
Low: 35'
Omaha: 43'32"
Cloud
Cloudy
The University Daily Kansan would like to clear up any misunderstandings in regard to political advertisements that ran in the Kansan on November 2.
Cloudy, 40 percent chance for light snow
High: 42'
Low: 33'
Cloudy
High: 43'
Low: 36'
- The 'Check The Facts' ad was paid for by College Republicans
- Barbara Ballard for Rep. 44th was paid for by Chuck Fisher, Treasurer for Barbara Ballard for Representative 44th
- Louie McElhaney for County Commission was paid for by the Committee to elect Louie McElhaney, Jerry McElhaney treasurer
Source: KU Weather Service; 864-3300
- Bush/Quayle for President was paid for by College Republicans.
Ishmael Goldstein / KANSAN
D
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on Wednesday November 4th at 7:00p.m. in Watkins Health Center 1st Floor . Charles Loveland will be the guest speaker.
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Tuesday, November 3,1992
3
KU forum highlights Election Day issues
Campaign representatives answer students' questions
By J.R. Clairborne
Kansan staff writer
On the eve of the general election, student representatives for the presidential candidates fielded questions
and comments from students in KU residence halls.
More than 25 students attended "The Last Word Presidential Forum," a panel discussion last night in Templin Hall. The forum was sponsored
by Lewis and Templin halls.
For more than an hour, the representatives answered questions on their candidates' stances on dealing with the national debt and the economic employment, future Supreme Court nominees and legalization of drugs.
entering the presidential race also were addressed.
The issue of trust concerning Bush's involvement in the Iran-Contra affair, Clinton's alleged draft lodging and Perot quoting and re-
Representing the candidates were: Richard Heap, president of United We Stand at KU, a Ross Perot support group; David Olson, head of KU College Republicans; Jason McMntosh, president of Students for Clinton-Gore; and Frank Kaul, Libertarian candidate for 3rd District U.S. Representative and Lawrence graduate student. Kaul also was the representative for Libertarian presidential candidate Andre Marrou.
Organized by John Sparks, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Templin resident assistant, the forum was designed to give students, especially undecided voters, a general idea of the issues pertinent to this year's election and a last look at the candidates.
I waited just to hear the last words and to have an idea of what I want the next four years to be like when I go to
the poll tomorrow," Sparks said. "I think there are other students like that, and I thought this would help."
During dinner hour at the residence halls, a presidential poll was taken among the students. The vote was taken through a Jello-slinging contest instead of the current mud-slinging, Sparks said.
Of the 135 Jello votes slung, the results were: Clinton 61, Bush 43 and Parot 31.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Kip Chin / KANSAN
Holiday harmony
James Ralston, director for choral activities, directs the KU chamber choir in Murphy Hall as the choir prepares for the Vesper's concert The Lawrence Children's Choir will join the chamber choir in singing selected pieces in the concert on Dec. 6.
Officials look into check lanes' legality
By Kristy Dorsey Kansan staff writer
State Rep. Sandy Praeger said she suspected the license check lanes might actually function as sobriety check points.
State and city officials are examining whether the Lawrence police department gives the public adequate notification about its driver's license check lanes.
Praeger said that, according to a 1884 attorney general opinion, if the check lanes are actually sobriety check points, the police department's notification system was not specific enough.
"What I would like to know is, how do they distinguish between a driver's license check lane and a drunk driving check lane?" she said. "The problem I'm having with this is if they're setting them up as one thing and then actually conducting them as something else."
be there," she said. "From what I've read in the attorney general's opinion, that's not specific enough."
"They issue a statement that says where the check lanes will be for the next month, but it's vague about what times officers will
Praeger said she was pursuing the issue at the request of Brad Garlinghouse, KU student body president. Garlinghouse said that he had asked Praeger for help because only state officials could ask the attorney general for a legal opinion.
Garlinghouse and six other student representatives brought up the issue at a meeting with city officials Oct. 16. Garlinghouse said he thought the check lanes were targeted towards students.
Police chief Ron Olin said he thought the department was running the check lanes properly. However, he said he received conflicting opinions last week from the district attorney's office and the city prosecutor about the matter, so he was conducting an oral inquiry with the attorney general's office. He hoped to have a final opinion on the issue by the end of this week.
"On the one hand, I feel like they're not following the criteria set by the attorney general, and on the other hand, it seems like when they do the check lanes, they direct them towards students," Garlinghouse said. "I really feel like the students who go to KU are viewed more as a nuisance to Lawrence than as citizens of Lawrence."
"What we're doing is verifying that our public notification system meets the guidelines set by the attorney general in 1984," he said. "We will continue to do driver's license check lanes in exactly the manner set by the attorney general."
City commissioner Bob Schumm said he supported Praeger's interest in making sure the check lanes were fair and lawful.
Exhibit focuses on Garden City
"We want to make sure that anything we do with our law enforcement department is done within the letter and the spirit of the law," he said. "I hope we're not going after any specific group of people. If we are, that needs to be corrected. That's my position, and that's the City Commission's position."
Study examines foreign influence on growing town
By Delin Cormeny
Kansan staff writer
The city is still studying the issue, and the city attorney will make the final policy decision, said Mike Wildgen, the city manager.
The population of Garden City has tripped in the past 12 years, and the newcomers have been primarily Mexican and Southeast-Asian immigrants.
"It's a different city," said Mary Warren, executive director for the Finney County Museum. "English, Spanish and Vietnamese are the pri-
maries."
An exhibit based on this study and titled "I am Born Again in America: Observations on a More Diverse Nation," opens today at the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St. The exhibit addresses the effects of the influx of foreign cultures on Garden City and presents the town as a microcosm for the rapidly changing face of America.
According to a study done by the Changing Relations Project in conjunction with KU anthropology professor Don Stull, immigrants and minorities came to Garden City to work at the world's largest beef-packing plant. International Beef Processors, Inc., which opened in 1980. A second beef-packing plant opened three years later.
A separate exhibit, dedicated to the ethnic and cultural diversity historically found in Douglas County, also will be on display.
Since 1980, the ethnic population of Kansas
has changed tremendously. The exhibit revealed that the number of Asian Americans increased by 111 percent, the Hispanic population grew 48 percent, the Native American population rose by 43 percent and the African-American community grew 13 percent, while the white population increased three percent.
The exhibit predicts that by the middle of the 21st century, minorities will make up more than one half of the population of the United States.
"We need to respond to these changes," said Steve Jansen, director of the museum. "We hope these exhibits will give people more information."
He said that the exhibit about Lawrence will focus on the Kansa and Delaware Indians and Lawrence's early African-American community.
"Lawrence is made up of many different perspectives," he said. "We have many different and distinct groups in this town and not enough communication and understanding. Whites tend to deny the importance of the past and concentrate instead on the present and the future. Minorities tend to bring up the past because it is a much more prominent, real and present part of their lives. That kind of difference in cultural perception is very much at issue here."
The Garden City exhibit will focus on the town's response to the immigrants, which now make up one-third of the population.
Warren said, "For instance, students who do not speak English can go to special English as a Second Language classes now. And we have many, many holiday celebrations where there is a mix of cultures. We celebrate the Vietnamese New Year in late January, the Tet celebration and Mexican holidays."
The exhibits, which combine photos and texts, will be on display until Nov. 25.
GUEST 10
KANSAS
BOOTLETS
Allen Field House hopefuls Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
With about 60 players from which to choose, junior varsity basketball coach Steve Robinson oversees the first practice in Allen Field House. Sunday's first practice was designated for open tryouts, but only 20 players participated in yesterday's practice.
KU Study Abroad Information Fair
Wednesday, November 4,1992 Strong Hall Rotunda
9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m.
For more information, call The Office of Study Abroad-203 Lippincott Hall 864-3742
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people
The price of freedom
The tanks and soldiers are gone; the students reprimanded, threatened and imprisoned; and the Square has been swept clean of the corpses of thousands of Chinese students and workers who were killed by the Chinese government. But the effect of the 1989 Tiananmen Square pro democracy movement is still being felt today.
Above: "The Statue of Democracy" was made by the University of Peking's fine arts department and displayed during student rallies at Tiananmen Square. The photo was taken May 26, 1989. The statue was destroyed by tanks June 4, 1989.
This was demonstrated on September 2,1992, three years after the fact, when Shen Tong,the first prominent student leader known to return to China from exile in the United States since the crackdown, was arrested by the Chinese government.
Left: Flags identified students from different universities during the 1989 hunger strike by more than 3,000 Chinese students.
Shen's arrest demonstrates the Chinese government's intention to squash any remnants of the movement and those involved in it.
Because there are no first amendment rights in communist China, the people are not free to speak their mind. So when students like Shen,the eleven protesters convicted in February of this year,and the millions of Chinese who demonstrated for change at Tiananmen speak against the government, they are considered enemies of China.
That is why this KU student's name has been changed, so that when she returns to China she will not have to fear government reprisals for taking part in the demonstrations at Tiananmen and for speaking out now.
Story by Janice Swinton
three and a half years ago, Shu was riding her bicycle the 50 minutes it took to go from Peking University to Tiananmen Square where she joined fellow students in demonstrating for political and democratic reforms.
Some of her friends died during the crackdown at Tianannen Square, leaving a lifelong impression on Shu.
Today, she walks around the University of Kansas where she is a doctorate student and a graduate teaching assistant.
However, Shu still remembers the camaraderie of hopeful Chinese students during the weeks before the government intervention.
"I can never forget what happened at Tiananmen Square because it revolutionized my life," she said. "A government that was supposed to be for the people had turned against the people."
Shu and other students began examining Chinese government while attending Peking University, the birthplace of the student movements.
"Peking University is the place for revolutionaries," she said. "Once you walk into Peking University, you can sense the power of youth."
At Peking, the atmosphere was more academic, but the students also exercised freedom of speech and democracy, Shu said.
"We had the courage to challenge authority, think independently and openly voice our opinions," she said. "The atmosphere at KU is like an old castle with everything in the right order. Everything has been the same, decade after decade, with no one challenging it or asking why."
But while the students revealed in the atmosphere at
Peking University, the Chinese government considered them subversive.
The government labeled them troublemakers after a December 1886 student movement for more political reforms. This movement failed because the government said it was influenced by Americans who were trying to destroy socialist China, Shu said.
In order to crack down on the troublemakers, the government required all freshmen students from select universities to undergo two months of military training.
But that movement marked the beginning of student movements, at least one a year, which eventually led to Tiananmen Square.
"The government felt that the troublemakers could learn from the soldiers because they were the firmest supporters (of the government)," Shu said.
Shu trained on a military base for two months, learning how to fight and use weapons along with the usual governmentronagnanda.
"They still fired their guns. How ironic it was that the soldiers who had trained the students were gunning them down," Shu said.
But none of the students, including Shu, were prepared for what happened at Tiananmen.
Shu was one of the students who guarded the 3,000 students who were wasting in protest against the government, while a million other people crowded the streets in the Square.
At the beginning of the movement, Shu said there were no policemen in the Square. So she, along with other students, distributed food, directed traffic and kept the roads clear so ambulances could get through.
"I went to Tianamen every night and stayed until morning, then came back to talk to fellow students about what was going on." Shu said.
On April 19, 1980, Shu and the rest of the students discovered what was going on.
"1 sat in the Square listening to the authorities
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 3,1992 PAGE 5
KU Canjons
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,
"A Noble Collection: Old Master Prints from the Spencer Albums." Ends Jan. 3, 1993.
"Heritage of the Brush: The Roy and Mariyn Papo Collection." Decs. 27.
"El Dia de los Murertos: Celebrating Mexico's day of the Dead." Ends Nov. 11.
KU Museum of Natural History
864-4540
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday; 1 p.m. - 5
p.m. Sunday.
An exhibit of "Milestones: The University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, 1866-1992," Ends March 14, 1993.
KU Museum of Anthropology
864-4245
Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday; 1 - 5
p.m. Sunday.
- Continued on Page 6.
6
Tuesday, November 3, 1992
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Wescoe Kansas Union Learned
NEVA Entrikin Gets the job done 46th District
PENNEY S. WILSON
A vote for Neva Entrikin is a vote for a citizen-legislator not a career politician.
- We need Neva's high energy and tenacity working for us in Topeka.
- We need Neva because she will work for term limitations.
- We need Neva because she will work to keep legislators from raising their own pay.
ENTERTAINMENT
"I have visited with- and listened to residents in every precinct in the 46th District. I have heard their concerns. They have doubts about our current leaders. They say that we need a change."
Neva Entrikin
Adv. Paid for by Entrikin for 46th Bernie Norwood, Treasurer
Vote for Change
Vote for Neva Entrikin
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
declare marshal maw," she said.
Continued from Page 5.
When the news of marshal law spread, in order to protect the students, citizens set up barriers to prevent the troops from advancing into Beijing City that night. Shu said.
"There were 200,000 students in the Square and at least a million people in the streets," she said. "One elderly woman laid down in front of the tanks to keep them from advancing. Others
made barricades from public buses, some stacked bicycles upon each other to try and stop the tanks."
But the tanks and the troops advanced, and on June 3, 1989, the crackdown began.
Shortly after the military intervention, the Chinese government reported that there was no bloodshed at Tiananmen Square.
Since then, the government has reported that some died, but nowhere near the 20,000 that some sources
Continued from Page 5.
estimate lost their lives during the massacre.
Shu was one of the lucky ones because that night she had remained on campus to study.
"Change will come to China, slowly,
but it will come," she said. "Those students
and workers did not die in vain."
Just recently, she was pleased to read about the government's efforts, to bring reforms to China. Shu said she is very optimistic about these' changes.
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
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.
5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Thursday.
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.
"Paint or Die," a collection of painting and drawings by Sarah Oblinger and Robert Therrien.
Ends Nov. 22. At Gallery A.
Valley West Gallery
732 Massachusetts
Hours: Closed Monday; 10 a.m.
Theater & Dance
"Creature and Clay" by Celia Smith & Helen Martin. Saturday thru Dec. 5.
SUA movie, "Chinatown," 7 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium.
M
Traditional Japanese Theater:
Kyogen and No II. 8 p.m. Saturday
and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Concerts
S
Kansas Music Teachers Association (KMTA) State Convention; Collegiate Auditions in Brass, Chamber Music, Piano, Voice, and Woodwinds. 8 a.m. Friday at Murphy Hall.
KMTA Convention Concert: KU
Wind Quintet with Richard Angeloleti and Rita Sloan, pianists,
Swarthort Recital Hall.
KMTA Convention: Junior and Senior High Auditions in Piano, Strings, and Woodwinds. 8 a.m.
Saturday at Murphy Hall.
Fall Concert: Collegium Musicum;
Daniel T. Politoske, director, 2
p.m. Sunday at Spencer Museum of
Art.
Faculty Recital, Kansas Wood-
winds, 8 tonight at Swarthout Hall
Informal Concert: University Dance Company. 7:30 tonight at Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre.
The Music of 1492 by Waverly Consort, Michael Jaffee, director. 8 p.m. Thursday at Plymouth Congregational Church.
Lectures & Seminars
University Forum. "Whither American Regional Dialects" presented by Professor James Hartman.
Hallmark Lecture, Stewart McBride, Camden, Maine, 6 p.m.
Monday at Spencer Museum Auditorium.
Faculty Seminar. "Creating & Eroding Canons in Art History." Marilyn Stokstad, art history. 3 p.m. Thursday at Hall Center.
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 Presidential
Senate:
PRO-CHOICE STUDENTS
District3-Jan Meyers--R
BILL CLINTON/AL GORE--D
Gloria O'Dell--D
Congressional:
District 3-Jan Meyers--R Kansas Senate-
Kansas senate
District 2-Sandy Praeger--R
District 10-Tonia Salvini-D
District 42-Stevi Stephens-D
District 44-Barbara Ballard-D
District 45-Forest Swall-D
District 46-Betty Jo Charlton-D
KEEP ABORTION LEGAL
WE WON'T GO BACK
VOTE ON NOVEMBER 3RD VOTE PRO-CHOICE
A. S.K.
Associated Students of Kansas urges everyone to get out and vote in the election today.
Voting is your right!
Remember to Hawk the vote!
STUDENT
SENATE
SPORTS
2015年国家税务总局全国统一发票监制章
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 3, 1992
7
Magic Johnson retires from NBA amid controversy
The Associated Press
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Magic Johnson has retired again; this time for good, not because the AIDS virus sapped his strength, but because it struck fear among fellow players.
Johnson said yesterday — four days before the start of the NBA season — that he would not play because of the "controversies" surrounding his return.
After talking it over with his wife, Cookie,
and his family, Johnson said in a statement: "I
decided I will retire — for good — from the
Lakers.
Though Johnson declined to be more specific, his agent, Lon Rosen, said: "His feeling was, if people were afraid to play against him, that they would become of the game, and Farcyn didn't want that."
"It has become obvious that the various controversies surrounding my return are taking away from both basketball as a sport and the larger issue of living with HIV for me and the many people affected."
Johnson was physically able to play.
Dr. Michael Mellman, Johnson's personal physician and the Lakers' team doctor, said
"This is not based on his doctor's advice," Mollman said. "It's his lifestyle decision."
Mellman repeated what others doctors have said all along — that there was practically no chance of contracting the virus from Johnson through basketball.
But that didn't convince some people.
"It is infinitesimally small," he said. "We have no numbers that make any sense because we are talking about such a low-risk situation, according to the experts."
Several NBA stars, including fellow Dream Team member Karl Malone, said they were concerned about playing against Johnson for health reasons.
One NBA general manager, speaking on the condition that he not be identified, was quoted in a story published Sunday in The New York Times. "The player should simply avoid any controversy."
Malone was quoted in the story as saying, "Just because he came back doesn't mean nothing to me. It may be good for basketball, but you have to look far beyond that."
Contacted yesterday. Malone added: "Look
at the cuts and scratches I get now. All of a sudden, the last second of the game, and here comes Magic to the basket. It's the same as, what if I had the virus as a player and what if a Buck Williams or a Charles Barkley comes in? It is a physical game, and you do get kicked and scratched. I do have concerns, just like anybody would have. It's not a thing of kicking a man when he's down."
Johnson, the NBA's career leader in assists with 9,921, made his announcement four days before the beginning of the 1992-93 season.
Michael Jordan, another of Johnson's Dream Team teammates, said, "I guess he looked at it and said he'd rather be remembered as a guy who enjoyed the game, but not as a guy who stirred problems amongst his peers. I respect that decision."
The 33-year-old shocked the sports world last Nov. 7 when he announced his retirement after testing HIV positive.
It was only Friday night, after the Lakers' final exhibition game, that Johnson had said he and the team were ready for the upcoming season. Johnson made only 1 of 10 field-goal attempts while scoring eight points in the Lakers' 103-92 loss to Cleveland at Chapel Hill, N.C. He played 28 minutes and had five assists.
He sat out a few minutes in the first quarter of that game when he got a scratch on his right arm. The scratch required a bandage, which he covered with a sweatband.
Johnson played in five of the Lakers' eight preseason games, averaging 10.4 points and nearly 2 assists a game. The Lakers were 4-1 with Johnson in the lineup.
"I've come to realize that it simply isn't possible to return to playing in the NBA and still continue to be involved in all the things I want to do," Johnson said. "Although my family has given me their support to return to the Lakers, I feel that it is more important to spend my time with them as well as continuing with HIV and AIDS education projects than in the competitive and time-consuming world of the NBA."
Rosen said that Johnson felt his message about AIDS was not getting out because "people were focusing on the controversy," and that Johnson now plans to devote more time to AIDS awareness.
"He will continue to speak at schools, write books, give lectures, appear on TV and raise money for research," Rosen said. "And this doesn't mean that he's not going to play basketball any more. He wants to go on a world tour, playing basketball."
Pressed repeatedly for the reason Johnson decided to quit, Rosen said: "There's nothing out that caused him to retire. There was no hidden agenda."
Within weeks of his retirement announcement last November, Johnson began contemplating a comeback. He was the Most Valuable Player in the NBA All-Star game in February when he scored 25 points and made three straight 3-pointers in the final five minutes.
A week later, his number was retired by the Lakers, but even at that time he made it clear he was considering a return. He continued to work out during the spring and was a key member of the U.S. team that won the gold medal in men's basketball at the Barcelona Olympics.
High school center commits to Kansas
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas basketball fans who asked high school senior Scot Pollard for his autograph last Saturday night during "Late Night with Roy Williams" will get to see more of the big man next season.
Pollard, a 6-foot-10, 230 pound center from Kennewick, Wash., gave a verbal commitment to attend Kansas shortly before the "Late Night with Roy Williams" scrimmage began and is expected to sign a national letter of intent when the early signing period begins Nov. 11.
Pollard said that Kansas coach Roy Williams had made an impression on him throughout the recruiting process.
"I can handle being in Lawrence," he said. "It is a small town, but Kansas City is nearby, and it shouldn't be a
"I knew pretty much before I made the visit that I was going to commit."
Pollard, who chose Kansas instead of Arizona, said he wanted to see Lawrence and some of his future teammates before he made a definite decision.
"He's a class act all the way," Pollard said. "He really helped with my decision. I knew pretty much before I made the visit that I was going to commit. I just had a few unanswered questions that were answered after I met the team and saw the town."
Scot Pollard high school basketball standout
problem. As for meeting the team, I wasn't worried because I know Coach Williams is not going to go out and recruit a bunch of bad people. I liked the people on the team, and they seemed like the kind of people I'd like to be around."
Pollard moved from the San Diego area to Kennewick about a year ago to be with his mother. His father died last October, and his mother had been in poor health, confined to a wheel chair.
"Emotionally and physically, she was not very well," Pollard said. "I thought it would be good for my mom to be with me where she wanted to live. Now she's doing about 100 times better."
Pollard said he averaged about 19 points and 12 rebounds a game during his junior season at Torrey Pines High in San Diego, Calif. He also averaged 5.5 blocks a game.
Bob Gibbons, national recruiting analyst, ranks Pollard as one of the top 40 high school centers in the nation.
Although he is a good shot-blocker, Pollard said that he did not enjoy posting up as much as he preferred the transition game.
I like to run," he said. "They know I like to fast break, and Coach Williams said that the team would begin to play more un-tempo."
Pollard will fill the last of the four scholarships available for next season. Nick Proud, a 6-10 forward from Sandy, Utah, 6-7 B.J. Williams from Wichita and 5-11 Jacque Vaughn of Pasadena, Calif., are the three other high school seniors that have verbally committed and are expected to sign letters of intent during the early signing period.
Roy Williams is unable to comment on next season's recruiting class until the signing period begins, but Gibbs will begin group as one of the hirst in the nation.
"Pollard and Proud should be able to complement one another," Gibbons said. "Both are athletic big-men."
Royals owner apologizes to Brett welcomes him back for next year
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George Brett is welcome to return for another season with the Kansas City Royals, team owner Ewing Kauffman said yesterday.
Brett said last week that someone in the Kansas City Royals organization was pressuring him to retire, and Kauffman acknowledged that Brett had gotten that impression from him during a meeting last week.
"I want to publicly apologize to George Brett and the thousands and thousands of baseball fans throughout the country who love to see him play," Kauffman said at a stadium news conference. "I didn't realize he was that upset. It's human nature to be wanted, and I can see George's viewpoint.
"The Royals want him to play. George has earned the right to do what he wants to do. If he wants to play, the Royals are happy to have him."
Kauffman said he called Brett's wife yesterday to tell her he was sorry. Brett was out of town and reportedly played golf in Arizona.
The Royals announced Friday that they had exercised their option on Brett's contract, clearing the way for him to return for a 20th season at $2.5 million. But Brett, who has said he would decide during the off-season if he will return, said later he was privately urged to retire.
The team's public relations office did not have a phone number where Brett could be reached, a spokesperson said.
Brett, 39, who reached the 3,000-hit milestone in the last week of the season, was quoted in an interview last week as saying people he had talked with in the Royals' organization said "they thought it would be better to
"I'd bring out that he could retire in a blaze of glory with a season like he had," Kauffman said. "Only a small number of baseball players have accomplished what he has."
open up a roster spot for someone younger and more deserving. They didn't want me back, Younger, and more deserving? "That blew me away."
In an interview, Brett said, "I thought for someone in my position, that was an insult. ... It hurt. I just thought it was a strange thing to say. I didn't really know how to react. My jaw hit the floor. I didn't say anything."
"I did not talk about opening up a roster spot. No player who is 25th on our club could give us as much help as Brett," Kauffman said.
He refused to name the person who was pressuring him to retire.
Kauffman addressed that saying he was the one who had given Brett the wrong impression.
He said that he was not feeling well at the time of his meeting with Brett because he had hurt his eye in a fall.
"My mental faculties may not have been 100 percent," he said.
BRIEFS
Cyclone back, Nebraska tackle earn honors
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Hallback James McMillion of Iowa State and defensive tackle John Parrella of Nebraska were named players of the week yesterday in the Big Eight Conference.
atMcMillion, a junior from Bellevue, Neb., set an Iowa state season record when he gained 118 yards in punt returns in a 28-14 victory against Missouri. That gave him 419 yards, beating the old record of 382 yards in 1947 by Dong Ferguson. McMillion returned one punt for 78 yards and a touchdown. Parrella, a senior from Grand Island, Neb., was credited with taking two backs in Nebraska in a 52-7 victory against Colorado. He also broke up one pass and hung the quarterback five times.
Kansan staff report
Kansas-Colorado football game to be televised on ABC
The Kansas-Colorado football game on Nov. 14 will be televised regionally by ABC-TV at 2:30 p.m. The game was originally scheduled for 1 p.m. The contest will mark the third time this season that the Jayhawks, 7-1, will have appeared on national television. Kansas' game at Nebraska on Saturday will be covered by ESPN and will begin at 6:30 p.m. The Jayhawks lost to California earlier in the season, 27-23, on ESPN.
10
30
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
newcomer Calvin Rayford, a sophomore guard, attempts a shot despite being guarded by junior forward Darrin Hancock (left) and senior guard Adonis Jordan (right) at "Late Night with Roy Williams."
Sophomore guards bring different styles to 'Hawks
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Calvin Rayford and Sean Pearson have a lot in common. Both are sophomore guards, both sat out last season for not meeting NCAA eligibility requirements and both scored nine points during their first "Late Night" scrimmage in front of a capacity crowd.
But the similarities end when the two step on the basketball court, Kansas coach Roy Williams said.
"They're totally different players." Williams said. "Calvin is very, very quick. He's also good at penetrating the ball to the basket. He's very good at creating some havoc and turnoff defensively, which means the other team is always looking around for where he's coming from next.
Sean Pearson
POLICE
"Sean is just the opposite. He's a very smooth player that could develop into a great shooter. He's just a little slower right now than where I want him to be."
Rayford, from Milwaukee, was one of the top-ranked point
At 5-foot-6, Rayford is the shortest basketball player ever at Kansas, but he still can leap high enough to grab and hang on the rim. He also took gymnastics lessons, which explains how he learned to cartwheel and flip as he did during the "Late Night" festivities.
guards
seeming
out of
h i g h
school.
He averaged
10 points
and seven
assists a game
during his
senior season
and led
Last season, Rayford and Pearson played on an intranural team they called "Guts."
Washington High School to a 261 record that included the Wisconsin state high school championship.
Rayford was known for his flashy passing during last season's pickup games, but Rayford said he knew that behind-the-back passes were not always the best option.
hay caesar
The team went on to win last year's intramural basketball championship, and "Guts" won each game by more than twenty points.
"I like to think of myself as a very unselfish player. I like to get my teammates the ball before I get involved."
"Not all the time," Rayford said.
"Just when it's there. I know when it's time to do that and when it's time not to do that.
Rayford said that he and Pearson had another thing in common, the desire to win.
"On the court, he likes to win like i do," Rayford said. "I can see that by playing with him. Off the court, he's a nice guy. He treats everybody nice."
Pearson, at 6 foot-4, is listed at 195 pounds, but Williams said he needed to lose a little weight. But even at his current weight, Pearson's standing vertical leap, at 33 inches, is second only to senior Rox Walters'.
Pearson, who shot a perfect three-for-three from the 3-point line during the "Late Night" scrimmage, led his Nazareth Academy High School in LaGrange, Ill., to a 28-1 record his senior season. He averaged 24 points and 9 rebounds a game as a senior.
Pearson's statement about Rayford was short and quick.
"Off the court he is quiet," Pearson said. "On the court he's very quick."
Although the two could not practice with the Jayhawks last season, they were allowed to watch one practice a week, which gave them the knowledge to expect this season, Williams said.
Rayford said. "We had to sit out a whole year, and we've adjusted to college. We're ready."
8
Tuesday, November 3, 1992
CAMPAIGN'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLINTON EXTENDS LEAD
NEW POLLS SHOW BURS FALLS BACK In a CNN/USA Today poll last week, George Bush and Bill Clinton were in a dead heat. Both candidates responded by going on the attack in their last campaign stops. Now the latest poll shows Clinton has stabilized his lead. ⇧
International students voice opinions
GALLUP poll for CNN/USA Today Sundav. Nov. 1
1,562 likely voters
marg of error:
plus or minus three points
8 percent undecided
44%
36%
14%
Clinton Bush Perot
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
U.S. Election Day has worldwide influence
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Only U.S. citizens are allowed to vote in the presidential election today, but they are not the only ones concerned with its outcome. International KU students also are following this year's election. Here is what some international KU students had to say about the campaign and election.
Source: Associated Press
- Sory Sangare, Conakry, Guinea, sophimore, said Guinea, which currently is governed by a military regime, had not held elections since 1984.
"In Guinea, I think people would be even more wrapped up in the election," he said. "Americans don't realize the advantage they have. They have the right to vote and to have their opinion."
"I think that it's kind of disappointing that character does play a big part, but real issues need to be talked about."
thought the campaign was more about character than issues. He said that not only were U.S candidates more open and accessible than British candidates, but they were also greater mudslingers. He said that in his homeland, Bush would win.
Christopher Jones, Llanelli,
Wales, junior, said that he also
"I think Bush would go down quite well because of his foreign policy," he said. "Britain is a very conservative country. Clinton's image is a bit too polished. Perot would be an ambiguous factor."
would have been in Germany. He said that Perot would not be accepted in Germany because he was an independent.
Quirky trends point toward Republicans
Lambro Bourodimos, Baden-
Baden, Germany, graduate student,
said that during the debates the candida-
dates were more polite than they
"In German politics, you have established political parties, and you can only advance through the party. Perot financing himself is very unusual."
■ For Joost VanRens, Nijmegen, Netherlands, freshman, negative campaigning was a new experience, he said. The upcoming election received more attention in the United States than it would in Holland, he said.
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
The Dow is rising, hemlines are falling and an American League team won the World Series — all superstitions point to a Republican election. But two states that have picked the winning candidate in every election but one since 1920 show the Democrats in the lead.
Only in 1976, when Jimmy Carter beat Gerald Ford, were Illinois and New Mexico voters wrong.
According to American Enterprise Magazine, in eight of the past 10 elections,the following have occurred:
When hemlines rose and miniskirts were in fashion, a Democrat was elected president. When hemlines were at about the same mark, or fell to the floor, a Republican moved into the Oval Office.
Two weeks ago, the Toronto Blue Jays, an American League team, won the World Series four games to two.
Local retailers said hemilines were going in both directions this year—short skirts are getting shorter, and long skirts are getting longer. Could this be a good sign for independent candidate Ross Perot?
"We don't have that many debates," he said.
- When the National League won the World Series, a Democratic election followed. When the American
League won the World Series, four years of a Republican White House were in the country's future.
■ When the Dow Jones Industrial Average, an indicator of U.S. investors' confidence in the economy, rose between January and October in an election year, the incumbent president returned to office.
Steve Edmonds, stock broker with Piper, Jaffrey and Hawpry, said the Dow had shown an upward trend by rising about 70 points this year.
By Terence Hunt The Associated Press
Masses get muddle, not mandate, this year
WASHINGTON — Bill Clinton or George Bush is likely to claim a mandate for action tonight, but in reality there probably won't be a clear mandate at all.
"This election may produce more of a muddle than a mandate," said Larry Sahato, a University of Virginia political scientist.
ANALYSIS
With Texas billionaire Ross Perot siphoning votes from Democrats and Republicans alike, neither Clinton nor nor Bush is expected to win 50
percent of the popular vote.
In fact, the two losers probably will draw more votes together than the winner.
"The voters are not speaking clearly or with one voice," Sabato said. "The voters want the economy fixed, but how? A plurality will say one way but the majority will have chosen other ways. Good luck."
The reason politicians want a mandate—and claim it regardless of the vote—is that they want legitimacy to advance their priorities.
The best hope for Bush or Clinton is a big victory in the Electoral College in which the winner nails down 35 or 40 states even without a majority of a popular vote. That would give a measure of legitimacy to an agenda for action.
It's good political capital, a handy weapon to throw at Congress if it balks.
Trom Cronin, a political scientist at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo., said that if Clinton wins — as the polls suggest — the most he can claim is "a mandate with a small 'm.'"
The
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Zenith Data Systems and Jayhawk Bookstore the two names to count on ...at the top of Naismith Hill Obsolence is a thing of the past. 843-3826
8:00 P.M.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1992
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
925 VERMONT
PERFORMING THE MUSIC OF 1492 MICHAEL
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
925 VERMONT
the WAVERLY CONSORT
THE MURPHY HALL IN THE
STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE
SUA OFFICE, BURGE UNION; ALL SEATING IS GENERAL
ADMISSION; PUBLIC $15; K AND K-12 STUDENTS $7.50.
SENIOR CITIZENS AND OTHER STUDENTS $14; TO CHARGE BY
PHONE, USING VISA OR MASTERCARD, CALL
913/864-3982.
TICKETS ON SALE IN THE MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE; KU
STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE IN
Available at
ANCE IS PARTIALLY FUNDED BY THE KU STUDENT SENATE
FREE, SWARTHOUT SOCIETY, AND THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY
ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION.
"THE LEADER OF THE FIELD ...
IF THEY DIDN'T PLAY WITH THE
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More Times & Programs Available
Christ, The Prophets and their Teachings
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Invites you to attend
For More Information Call 843-7755
Each Tuesday
7:00- 8:15 p.m.
Daisy Hill Room
Burge Union
The Book Of Mormon
VOTE Louie Mc Elhaney for County Commission He has an interset in Douglas County Paid for by the committee to elect Louie Mc Elhaney
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
Beauty
SUNSHINE
520 W.23rd 841-5885
Buy One
Get Second
For Half Price
Sale Thru Nov. 14th
(
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 3, 1992
9
1234567890
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
112 Entertainment
130 Announcements
132 Entertainment
200s
LEQUS
Employment
205 Help Wanted
202 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is from the University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Federal Equal Rights Amendment, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such preference, limitation or discrimination.
100s Announcements
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
105 Personals
Daniel 1. Happy Birthday! I love you very much!
Daniel 2. at 7:00 p.m. (your choice)
Love always, Cheerily
110 Bus. Personals
don't Sacrifice Your Rights
Before Pleading Guilty
Call for Legal Assistance
Do Not Call
Sally G. Kaisley
16 East 13th 842-1133
Darryl C. Kelsey
THE ETC. SHOP
Purple Tie Polo Shirts
Decorate Your Body
THE ETC. SHOP
Purple Tie Polo Shirts
Unique stiletto dress for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 228 Mass.
ARMY-NAVY GOODS, BOOTS, CAMO, SPORTS CAPS, CAMOUFLAGE
1097 MASSACHUSETTS, BUY SELL-TRADE.
Bauce and Lomb Ray-Ran Sunglasses
FREE party room call. Johnny's Up & Under, seats 25-250 people. Call 842-7357 for reservation.
Call Today!
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
300s
A
For Thanksgiving and Christmas
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In The Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
Merchance
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
120 Announcements
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service will begin accepting applications for volunteer advocates June 22. Applications to H headquarters at Mass St. Applications due: July 6, 2015 m.e.OE/AAA
Gay, Lebian, Bixeal Peer Counseling. Free,
g confidential referrals through Headquarters 814-
235 or RU Info 864-356. Calls returned by trained
counselors. Sponsored by GLSOK
GOVT SUPPLM, overhouses, combat boots & safety toe boots Wool (tanket lace), gloves, mittens & rubber boots clothing. Also Carbart Workwear Mon-Sat 5-8AM. Carbart Workwear Mon-Sat 4-11AM. Murray Surplus Sales, St. Marys, KS 931-437-7244
Unwind for finals renewing our inpatient spa facility $1/ half hour $1/ 0-hour. By law, Lawrence Center
Hillel
Upcoming Events
Wednesday,Nov.4 UJA Meeting
Zoe Olefsky-Study Abroad 6:00 p.m. at Hillel House
Friday, Nov. 6
Shabbat Dinner
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. at Hillel House
Sunday, Nov. 8
Board Meeting
7:30 p.m. at Hille House
Little Siblings
Scavenger Hunt
2:00 - 4:00 p.m. at Hillcrest House
Hillel House 940 Mss
for rides or more
info call Hillel
at 864-3948
SYSTEMIC MUTATION Achieved (Benign shake up of the whole system including awareness, behavior, behavior, behavior) Animals became as different from humans. Animals differed from natural human beings. 722-3980
THERAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS. Gentile, non-cervic-
therapeutic, also therapeutic Tarot readings for
problem solving, insight. Sue Westwind, M. A.
Certified Hypnotherapist, by appointment, 843-721-6090.
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support
You're not alone! M. call headquarters or KU info
You're not alone!
130 Entertainment
11th ANNIVERSARY
CHRIST CHANCE!
LAST CHEK!
STEAMBOAT
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JANUARY 2-8 * 5 & 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
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COURTAGE
WINTER SKI
BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
-1-800-321-5911
BIG HEAD TODD Thursday Dec. 3
Tickets on sale Wed. Nov. 4 at7p.m.
BENCHWARMERS
140 Lost & Found
Found: set of keys on sidewalk on 900 block of Missouri on 10/21. Call to identify ya 749-8416.
Requested: No questions asked. Return Requested. No questions asked. Reward. Please return on 10/27. Color Black Chrome. Return
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumni Center needs cooks p. & m. a phone calls. EOE position immediately.
Earn extra money Selling extremely popular col- tures, suits, jackets, tie, baja belts, shirts $100/wage average commission. For free information write to Viz- Zapata Trading Co. 1313 Chilene, Edinburgh, TN
Part-time and Temporary Extension 4-H Assistance, Douglas County Extension Lawrence, KS. Assist the 4-H Agent with the promotion of 4-H work in Douglas County. Enrichment Program and related work that may arise. A high school education and ability to work in a school environment. H work or other youth work. BS degree with demonstrated leadership ability in interpreting data regarding the needs of children in promoting 4-H and youth programs. $2.50/hr plus mileage, not to exceed 20 hr/week. January 3-10 June 19, 2016. If you meet the above requirements for the position, please reference to: Dennis Bejot, County Extension Director, 2110 Harper, Lawrence KS 60546-3240
GREEKS & CLUBS
Attention students!
Top branch of natl. corp filling positions in the Lawrence, Topeka & K.C. areas $9.50/Flex. Sched.
All majors considered Call832-3610 or 842-6199 for more info.
MAZZIO's PIZZA is now accepting applications for all part time position open. You will be able to work as a driver, gawker and winery Driver must have valid driver's license and be in insurance with insurance company. Apply at Mazziou's Parking Center.
Medical Office/Medical Assist or hrs Man-Thursday
Resume send 1320 Clinton Pkwy C1, Suite 100
Resume send 1320 Clinton Pkwy C1, Suite 100
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Need a reliable w/n/w/car to off two girls (age 4 & 5) every 7 days at 3:00 p.m / 4:00 p.m/per hour. Must have valid driving license.
commissioner from 1798 to
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900 strong Hail Application
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
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NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH     749-5750
816 W.24TH
Graduate Student
Night Supervisor for janitorial firm, 29-35 brs.
* leadership/training skill
* enthusiasm
* enthusiastic
* one year commitment
* one month Mon-Thurs 7-11 or 5:30 - :30 p.m
* $0.10/hr.
Call Jennifer at 843-6264, Buckingham Palace, fc.
Help Wanted?
TACO BELL.
Looking for eager,energetic people to work day and night shifts.
Apply in person at:
1226 W. 24<sup>th</sup>
or 1408 W. 6<sup>th</sup>
Also accepting applications for a shift manager position.
TACO BELL
KNOW FOR THE BOOKIE!
Part-time Emergency Screening Specialist for psychiatric hospitalization pre-admission screenings one evening/night per week on on-call basis, plus some weekend coverage. Requires masters degrees in social work, psychology or nursing and experience providing knowledge of community mental health resources. Retainer fee provided on on-call status, plus fee required for the attention of Dale Creamer or Patricia Roach, Bert晨 Community Mental Health Center, Inc., 328 Mumbai, Suite 202, Lawrence, K6044 6044
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 1/4 time position. Must be balding, honest, handsome, and sales oriented. Ideal job title: work as an art teacher. Send resume with 3 references to P.O. Box 2321. Singer/songwriter Looking for musicians to form band. Call Daniel at (615) 862-3731; bass player Call Daniel at (615) 862-3731.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: Shipping assistant to start immediately; pack and ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse at 10am, or by mail, if unable to lift parcel up to 50 lbs. ; 18hrs./day, M-F. Come by 2501 W. 15th St., (ph. 664-1454), to complete registration and pick up. November 3, 2010 An FF/AA ammulator
STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS.
Dramas are Fleeds. Spring break packages.
Assembly, crafts, typing and more! Up to $500 & up!
Miami Wheel Road 724, Dealer ID 774, KS 679
Bob Evans, Dealer ID 774, KS 679
Organize SMALL or LARGE groups
Call Campus Marketing. 800-423-5264
Promote our Wholesale Buyers Club, earn money and free trips. Organize small large groups. Call us at (212) 346-2750.
Promote our Grocery Coupon Club, $150 of face value coupons over 120 items to choose from. These are name brand manufacturers coupons. Call N.C.G. 749-3573
Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving
License offer; license obtainable; transportation provided 341
www.drivereducation.org
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who is interested in helping you use, setting up, or understanding. I we've worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most major software. Give me a call. I can help.
225 Professional Services
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch? We transfer. Reasonable rates! Wideband video Transfer P.O. Box G, Ottawa, KS 66079 or i-124-6855.
TRAFFIC-DUIL'S
305 For Sale
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Criminal Defense-Fake ID s
Elizabeth Leach
Donald G. Stroie Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Attorney
Expert typing by experienced secretary, IBM
technician. Send resume to last page.
spark page at Lawrence Call Mary Mattila
a rceening turn your frog into Rana pipiens. You can see characters on the screen that characters don't face me PC turing available.
Basketball tickets for 12 games starting in January at 7 p.m. and four-8 p.m. Call after 5:49 to 749-7196.
Cheap transportation! Two department store, Cheap tea shop. Ten each. $25 dollars. Mail to: Lily Love. Message
Merchandise
235 Typing Services
1993 Specialized Stump Jumper, 19-inch frame,
Denure DX X 400 negotiable. After 6, $183-
233.
13 piece "A TMA drum set. new head, Zildjian cymbals Retail $290.00 Asking $59.00 Calm Mark 349 cymbals
Clearance Sale. Now available. 7th edition of
Clearance Sales Catalog. Price is based on
information for this year. On sale for $10
or less. Offer valid through December.
Sale ends November 30th.
1-der Woman Word Processing 843-2063
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, letters,
dissertations etc. Call: 856-9603
COMPUTERS: Apple, Compaq and many other brands. Software and electronic discounts are available.
Ward Perfect 5.0 Ward Processing. Letter Quality
Printing. No calls after n. p. m. 843-8568
Printing. No calls after p.m. 8:34-10:58
Word processing, applications. term paper,
discussion. Word processing. print.
Word processing, term papers, etc. laser printed
spaill check include call 641-3823 and leave me
sure you have a word processor!
Honda Elite Scooter, 1986 red, 80cc. Run perfect,
clean, best helmet, incl helmet. 749-7235.
COMPUTERS: Apple, Compan and many other brands of software. Student and academic dis-
MUPTERS. Apple, Compaq, and many other brands of software. Student and academic discourses available. Computer Computing 841-3833 Cordless phone. Northern Western Excursion
Gulga Mountain lake for medium height
Iguana Giant mountain lake
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
courses. Must have 2 yrs of job available.
Master's degree. 841-6542
WWW.CAREERS.PROFESSIONALS.COM
Mac Plus Computer 2.5 Meg. Ram. Good condition.
$900. $497-843 5133.
Iguana Giant mountain bike for medium height riders. Perfect for climbing, hiking, make off. Offer 84-9383 evening Daven
One way airfare for KCI to Seattle (Seatak). For
other ways, call 612-835-4933.
TREK 830 Mountain Bike. One year old w/ new
accessories. Call 829-6950.
1982 Dodge Diplomat AT/AC, AM/FM 91,000
1983 Dodge Diplomat and run very good, $500; Call 617-
2743; Elevation 9.0
340 Auto Sales
1985 Toyota Camry牛, white, cruiser, lt, nice stere,
with chrome trim, excellent working condition.
After 6 years, m483-244.
MADZA 323 xl1 '87 Great condition. Ask for Jose
400-4001
WANTED LEVIT $01'9 SJEN WE PAY UP TO
LEVIT $01'9 SJEN Jean Jackets, Overalls Dermis
Shirts: CID 841-604
370 Want to Buy
Furniture on Consignment Used
FURNITURE WANTED
Let us sell your Bedroom Livingroom or
DiningroomFurniture
Bobbi's Bedroom 842-7378
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom Apt. for sublease Jan.-May. Near campus and downtown. Call to leave message 843-956-956
2 bedroom. Take over remaining 7 months of lease. Clean boardWash $30. per mo. Call 843-7281
Desperately need one person to take over part of
the project. We are looking for:
(greasepots, fireplace and KU bus routes). £250/mon.
(price reduced)
Free Rent for November on a nice 3 bed, 1 bath apartment at South Point. Must call Qualify Call 842-754-1000.
Must Sublease 3' Dbr. duplex, w/d wookup,
864101 mk for kjervy
864110 gk for kjervy
Now Available 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available immediately or next semester. Call Kaw Valley Academy for details. Now available 1 bed空调 apt. Nice, clean, near bus stop. HI0 & cable paid. Sm. pets allowed. $265/mo. Call 841-4756
ONE MONTH RENT FREE. Spacious, very clean, 2 Bedroom Apartment. Close to Dillons and Checkers. On the bus route. $800/Month 422-7580. Reception-meeting-recital area for rent. $ an hour. kitchenette, piano, rest room, handicap chair. Large office. 120 capacity. 843-2644 center music. 71 W. 132rd.
Sub-lease. 2 Br apt close to campus $445
"Louisiana Place" Available Now! L, Calvine 908-696-1078
Spacious, furnished two bedroom apartment for rent, close to campus & all new appliances. Avail free WiFi. Call 618-429-0055.
Sublease room 1 bedroom apartment. 1 block
KU, off street parking. No pets. 814-5500
Sublease large 38H, 2aB bap alt., on KU bus
route. Avail. Calm II 643-503 $495 and low iu-
liance.
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m... 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana
Goto...
841-1420
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1,2,
3 or 4 residents
signed with you in mind!
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Mass.
- BasketballCourt
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
- Sand Volleyball Court
Regents Court-749-0445 1905Mass
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3HotTubs
842-4455
- Microwave
MASTERCRAFT
- On Bus Route
- 1&2 Bedroom Apts.
$365-$435
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
SUNRISE TERRACE
3 bed, 2 bath
Walking distance to KU
Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th Arkansas
Tired of landfires? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at lantam, 749-781-871 or 814-0494 or stop by 409 Tennessee.
Very nice 3 bbr. 2 bath, bld. level duplex. 1 car garage, ceiling fan and pat for Janet 9852; 800-765-8200.
430 Roommate Wanted
- By phone: 864-4358
Amaning roommate wanted. to share clean 48l bldg with a roommate. to work w/ strong academic focus preferred. 0% hs. Gap.
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate wants awaits immediately for brand new 2 bedroom app. Washer / Dishwasher, 1 block away.
Lad-back female roommate wanted to share a new cool 2 bimonth ago start next semester. $197/month + 1/2 utilities. On bus route. Please call 841-410 and leave a message. Thanks!
Non-smoking roommate needed for spring
semester. Furnished 12 h/day. Close to cam-
plex. Room on 5th floor.
I need one or two female roommates! Either two people to share a table and two adults and walk-in to live in a private room New College Hildos Condon, 827 Ermery. W/D in dpt. On bench, the close enough to walk! Call Kathleen.
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
A sample 198 pp. ISBN 978-0-384-25262-6.
Roommate Wanted Large 82DR Apartment very close to campus, fully furnished (if desired). $200 + 10 Bcct. later/Game/Casual. Paid by roommate. Email help/Help info. Help info, laid-back, read a lot, read 8:314-8:418 After
Avail Jan  F Ploomate to sublease beautiful 3f lr
Dwr 21x80" Lr yd 4khr. $900
1/7 Uclal Call Naurale 945-392-412
Please visit www.fploomate.com for more details.
Stop by the Kaiser office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
By
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 FarWorks, Inc./Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Ornithology 101 field trips
10
Tuesday. November 3,1992
BIRD
EAN-APTIC
Heavyweight Reversible
Sweatshirts ONLY $25
Across from Mass. St. Deli
942 Massachusetts
Quail Creek
• On Bus Route
• 2-3 Bedrooms
2111 Kasold 843-434
TAKE A BITE OUT OF THE BIG 8
GETA 12" PIZZA FOR $1.89!!
• 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¢ each.
• Choice of crust: Original or Whole Wheat
841-5000
1445 W. 23rd
GUMBYS
PIZZA
841-5000
1445 W. 23rd
PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED
CHICKER
VISA
Miller Credit
Phones do not allow sales tax
JAYHAWK TWINS
Two 16" Pizzas
$1.89/additional toppings covers both pizzas
$10.67
HOURS
Sun-Thrur
4pm-2am
Fri & Sat
4pm-3am
BUFFALO BUSTER
12"
Unlimited
Item Pizza
$7.79
HUSKER HATER
16" Pizza
Additional toppings .94¢
$5.90
TIGER TAMER
12" 2 Item
Pizza
& 2 Sodas
$6.14
COWBOY CRUSHER
16" 2 Item
Pizzas
& 2 Sodas
$8.26
Fast Free every!
GUMBY'S PIZZA
841-5000
1445 W. 23rd
DUCIMVER
VISA
Mile High Card
Fast Free Delivery!
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
It's not what you wear on the outside
It's what you wear
UNDERCOVER
THE PINK BUILDING
THE PINK BUILDING
21 W. 9TH STREET
STUDY IN ISRAEL
Zoe Olefsky, Midwest Representative for the HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM will answer your questions on: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th,1992 9:30 am - 3:00 pm, Rotunda at Strong Hall (Study Abroad Fair)
and
6:00 pm - 7:00 pm, Hillel House, 940 Mississippi
For more information:
The Study Abroad Office, 864-3742 Hillel Hoijse, 864-3948
THEHEBREWUNIVERSITY OFJERUSALEM
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Candidates race to finish
On election eve Clinton holds lead in nationwide polls
The Associated Press
Bill Clinton charged confidently through a final, grueling day of campaing yesterday, beckoning voters to embrace new ideas after 12 years of Republican presidents. George Bush predicted a polling-upward upset and attacked his rival to the end as being slippery when wet.
Ross Perol purchased two hours of election-eve network advertising and skewered both his rivals as men who "don't know how to create jobs, don't know how to manage money, don't know how to build businesses."
There were estimates that votes nationwide could total 100 million today. Voters will pick not only a president, but also 35 senators, a new
House of Representatives, a dozen governors and countless state and local leaders.
Clinton was the leader in all the nationwide polls as the three rivals reached for the finish line, and single-state surveys showed him running strongly in the key industrial battlegrounds that often are decisive in the Electoral College.
The Arkansas governor, 13 months on the road, tested the limits of human endurance with his last and longest day as a candidate—29 hours of campaigning through nine states before returning home to Little Rock, Ark.
Outside a diner in Philadelphia, he said that the election was a fight between the comfort of the status quo and the courage to embrace new ideas.
"We must have a new economic policy," he said later in Ohio. "No more trickle down, not tax and spend, but put the American people first, invest
in our jobs, control our health-care costs, provide education to all our people. And we can be the greatest country in the world forever."
The polls depicted a nation uncertain about its future and skeptical of its political leadership.
He said his rival was "slippery when wet," trouble waiting to happen on economic policy and the possessor of a flawed character.
Bush set six stops to end his last campaign in a 26-year career that took him from the gritty oil business in Texas to the pinnacle of power in Washington. "No way, Bill, no way," he said as he started out. "I am going to win this election tomorrow."
Perot held a final rally in Dallas, where he poked fun at those who questioned his temperament for high office. On cue, he had the strains of Patsy Cline's hit record fill the auditorium "We're crazy, crazy for feeling so lonely, we're crazy, crazy for feelin' so blue."
Congress may give way to youth
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The nation stood yesterday on the brink of a sweeping generational shift among its leaders.
The 102nd Congress, the oldest in 35 years, promises to give way to a new one, with a baby-boom, post-Cold War flavor if Bill Clinton manages to wrest the White House from George Bush
"They will be different in age and outlook," said congressional expert James Thurber of American University.
ANALYSIS
That new Congress might be led by the first president born after World War II. Clinton, 46, is the first baby-boom candidate fielded by a primary party, the first to challenge the old guard of politicians shaped by the last world war and its aftermath.
"There's a momentous possibility in the offing," said Todd Gitlin, a sociologist at the University of California at Berkeley. "If Clinton wins, we will discover that a generation that had felt exiled from leadership can come home."
Clinton and his generation were shaped by a different war — Vietnam, which "demonstrated the limitations of our power instead of the extent of our power," said Tend Windt, a presidential historian at the University of Pittsburgh.
Whoever wins, "chances are that George Bush is the last president we'll have who came of age through service in the second world war," said Norman Ornstein, a congressional scholar at the American Enterprise Institute.
They grew up with the civil rights revolution, the feminist movement, "doubt about authority, doubt about government, doubt about the survival of the Earth," Gitani said.
They saw the country slide from global economic supremacy into a huge debt of its own. Many of them—including Clinton — no longer view government as the sole catalyst and financier of a "Great Society."
Now they are poised to infiltrate Congress, the Civil Service and highlevel Cabinet posts.
Analysts predict a post-war turnover record in the House and a huge influx of younger members. They are projecting 120 to 150 new members of the 435-member body — compared to previous highs of 92 in 1974, 118 in 1948 and 165 in 1932.
If each generation has an imprint, the incoming crew is driven by distrust for Congress. "They're running on a platform of cleaning up the institution. The driving force is — get rid of the perks." Ormstein said.
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 Gay
W White Gay
B Black L Lesbian
H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
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* (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. In the system, this 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.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you can a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch phone) enquire, enter the mailsend code, listen to the message, or Or throw
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
♂
19. 5.2" SIM independent Mexico who will buy
Mexico's drug war negotiators argumentative. Will go out to
the United States to negotiate with the Mexican
19. SWM, 51^0^0 148 blcs. Blade California lifeguard who was found to someone in search of you, if you like BWMs; Bunch, pic nicknames like Pooter and he is one, you're the one! Want a Call #1017
20 year old SWM 8" 179 lb. Isabel. Reception companion. Must eat a cone and fun-loving living. Must enjoy a comfun and fun-loving lifestyle.
20 yr old SWM seeks out SWF who enjoys jamming to the dead, Blues Travelers. Phish. Loves going to bars and anise listening to Lawrence bunds. Looking for a fun way to stay in town will willing to be adventurous. Call box #1066
22yr old single male seeking fun and friendship with a decent woman. If you want to have fun on the weekends and during holidays—I’m your man. #10180
531" non-sticking SWM 284 Ims and abbreviated
for an open-mouth and tender woman who is not
pregnant.
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
Abstract, expressionist painter age 45. HIV negative. Looking for women who enjoy art. Call any time Interested in all races #r1016.
Attention SWF and SHP
Look at Dark SWM
Looking for a Winnie-the-Pooh
and tiger too fanatic.
Late night drives and be morning dews.
That's just for you.
Call box #i1019
Please contact student, SWM, 24, seeks female friend and/or romance. Brown hair, green eyes, and athletic build. New to area and looking for someone to show me around Lawrence. Love music, sports, movies and going out. Need a nice woman who a nice gay girl; call #i0131.
DWM, tired of playing the game according to his rules? Do you have to tell yourself you happy? Do cake light dinner at home or at Tiffany's come with a bottle of wine? Does she desire it? Is her touch soft and sensual? Has he ever shared a bat bath with you? If you haven't had this kind or relationship, then your man is still a boy.
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 woman, I will be there. Dark brown eyes let me know. Call box #10155.
If you feel your set-ups have been filled with GAPS Call me. I am a 19 year old parting ROCK STAK. You can be with me in the night with. I've got blonde hair and a asexual life and I am ready to go twitching with a BOMBEK in my hands.
Ladies are you tired of dealing with jerks? 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 too hard-hearted and warped humour No immature girls party girls and looking looking to make X jealous, please, 10162
Limited Edition 1870 Model SWM with 544 bored 60 cover with tame camshaft. I'm fully loaded. Must drive to appreciate. Let me check my muffler, bearings, lifetime warranty. Still available. I've got new ram and I'm ready to lay trucks. I drove a car and arrived to be met. So if you want to drive, me call #1072
Looking for a guy who is genuine, down to earth, someone who isn't afraid of being nice, well as the simple pleasure of a woman's company? Give me a call. I'm € 2*, attractive, athlete and I know what kind of woman you are. A young woman between 18 and 26, who is inside your house.
Man seeking Single White Female or Male whose
name is known and whose eyemoon returs. Call Box 10167
single Male, age 22 "Baby if you have much back,
and your front is stuck" Call me *Box 10161*
Single white crazy male will do just about anything twice, twice if I seek to just about anything else. I can't be this kind of person, and able to cross that fine line into insanity. If you're feeling a little rumbustion, give me a reassuring look.
SM seeks SEF who enjoys theater, stand-up comedy, jazz, classical, mental exploration, introverts. Send resumes to the S.F. office.
SW, 22. 6'1" open minded, attractive, athletic, black Long black hair, brown eyes, brown mouth, long black hair, laid back a bit, bipathic individual Interests are mature, music, passion for cooking. Looking for a little only brown hair naturally attractive and friendly. Interested in caring, laid back. I am drawn to quiet personalities and big brown eyes. Don't have trouble getting dates or meeting people. Just looking for that one.
SWM. 21, *59*. dark blonde hair. Paul Newman blue eyes, guitarist, very handsome. clean cut and well groomed. Wear skin tones with brown eyes and dark blonde or brown hair. Must enjoy music; the outdoors and be treated nicely.
SWM 24, graduate student. *5'10", blue hair, black eyebrows*, college degree, especially baseball and music music. Seeking SWF: 22-25, who enjoys a quiet romantic evening watching bi-bag movies and an occasion with friends.
SWM 16, blue eyed, light brown hair, 'f' tall,
Enjoyn. 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. Enjoying watchs as well as plays most sports. It is always good, as well as play, as me call today! Call box #10123
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM, "8p", blonde hair. Looking for that special American Female interested in Ren and Stimpy. nude oriental cooking, and spot dance lighting. Do not wear jeans or elephants. Attitude a must! Call #10728
SWM, 38K, KU grad, seeks SWM 20-30 to share quail,
snowmobile, golf course, boat rentals, money tips, dogs
and warm air. Mornings drive, moves cheap, loves and warm
mornings. 750 SF parking.
SMP 39, 11¹ "Multi/Media Artist," Monongaugan by natwr. (native female to help expand my world) and natewr. (native female to help expand my world). So Am I. race A/age unimportant. After all souls are eternal and colorblind. No games wanted/Nothing wanted.
SWM 21 g 6'18 inches, blond hair, blue eyes-very
inside, intelligence, handsome, not yet conceived.
Seeking Goddess to mamber by candlelight, moon-
light, and flower. Singer figure, beautiful eyes,
mail a call. #70771
SWM 21. You enjoy music, drinking, and movies.
Look for female under 5'7" who possesses strong sense of humor and spontaneity. Must also have a great interest in spiritual realization need not reply. Call box #10506.
SWM excitingly good looking lookouts entire safety house. Almost enjoys dogs, plastic parrot cages, toys, and a fire escape. Spanish language preferred. Must be willing to go with kids. There are no restrictions that are in debt and know when to head south for a visit.
SWM 20, All American boy looking for fun and energetic true companion. 410174
SWM seeking incredible attractive single hiparian female to share in the finer things as well as long distance relationships.
SWM seeks beautiful WF 20. 92 degree of adventure for this spontaneous man. Athletics and regular is a must. Ord smart, intelligent, easy to learn, and honest; he is humble, humorary for this young man. I am 23, 6, with brown hair and eyes, medium build. I'm athletic and ready for the outdoors and exciting activities. #41536
This old sail dread of seeing the world has finally dropped anchor in Lawrence, SWM, mid-mos. 10s, and is now a favorite place for shopping, and just watching the world go by. Seek a ship young and lively in the water or get a ride on the ice in this college town. Let me put to rest those warnings your mother gave you about sailors. Stude, athlete, party安排. But we know she doesn't care, you know, You Bet! Take a chance and give me a call. Tell her and conversation can go a long way. Box it up.
Two "6" hikes. Both of us are very athletic and always looking for a good time together. We are 8'4" and 3'9" and 3'8" and we are just out to have fun. So, if you and your friend are interested in going to some of our parties here, they will be welcome.
♞
are you tired of girls on the rebound, bimbos,
women? Are they not in the air, and looking
or Miss Right in all the wrong a place?
(call I'm Mimi. W0°, 20°, blond hair, blue eyes,
punctured.) Don't complain. I am fortunate.
permanently a must. I’m definitely worth
a job. I must be. I’m definitely worth
a job. I’m definitely worth a job.
Ive you tired of me on the rebound, clicheless babe, searching for your soulmate in a bar, and looking out the window at the rain with a call. I am a SWAP. 26, blond hair, blue eye, brunette. I want to be a dancer. I pontifexa a must. I definently will be the one.
Do you have nothing to do over THANKSGIVING BREAK? No! neither Do I $5’ 99$,跳岁, out of old life!uck in Lawrence over break. Look at the SWI $5’ 99$,look at the situation and would like to get together & have quality fun over break. I don’t care about looks Just look for someone who is pleasing to me.
Extremely bland heterosexual who wears masculine clothing in order to cool sexually seeks a relatively insane and repressed man for an evening of LUSTFEAR. You find me rotting in a chair in my squirrel room, listening to hard-core Muzak and preparing a candlewax dinner for you to enjoy.
Fearful of rejection, but not of my hide-ly-cynical quasi-rebuffed godness seeks unabashed mass destruction. Because you are the only person who take you out you take you home. You must be intelligent, uninhibited, and relatively free of neurosis. Your voice is a voice that is your voice.
6 foot tall. Must have the SWF. Call box 20000.
Fun and exciting SWF to 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.
Gregarious, gorgeous, grad students (3) (trophy dates). We love gourmet cuisine, travel, black clothing, and the fun things in life! Suggaging it is so much fun. You'll have to see me. Have you ever responded to these adas & been disappointed? Look no further. I am a SWF, 21, black hair; blue eyes. I'm looking to meet a mature SWM, 21-25, who knows how to have fun & enjoy a cold once in a year with a game of pool. Call
Squint-eyly girl, getting jallah handson doctor-to-be. Must have interest in turtles, Yello Sub, Harry Comnick, Van Halen, wo me with his super-sweet voice. I'm the hot-legged "girl next door" wowing for my twinkling dude. sweep me with his most another date. So, umm, gimmie a call. # 20099
SEB seeks to meet handson, intelligent male students. Send resume to: SEB-Assistance. This offer is for a limited time only. Call 800-345-7222.
SWF, 18, 5'1" 113 lbs. br. hair, br. hair I like almost all kinds of music all movies, the outdoors a sense of humor & definitely adventure in fun & serious fun & is willing to put up w/ an extreme dreamer I will t mind hearing from Box 101323 a define plus. Box 20077
SWF. 19. $^{3}$ **dark brown curly hair**, brown eyes
Loves to go拥抱 Bob Marley, Phish, and the
Dear Searching for a granola with long hair.
You're a kind SWM, then call me. Willing to double
with @20039, @20064, and @20045. Call me at @20065
@20039, @20064, and @20045. Call me at @20065
brown eyes I enjoy all kinds of music, watching
beautiful people and being outdoors. Looking for SWM who is fun loving honest and adventurous. However, I am not looking
for anything other than my own interests or /or @20045. Call box @20045
SWF. 23, grad. on town to looking for SWM who isn't an afraid of romance. I like sports, music, music long, walks, light dinners, dark dinners, light blue eyes, dark blue eyes, with a med. build. I'm searching for a $10 taller guy (22-27) with a med. to husky build. I only require a high tollary. Call box @20060
SWF. 2nd semester grader, very athletic, daily run. I’m easy goading, cheerful, and intelligent. I really like Catholic guys, and those with a nice sense of humor. Call #20086
SWF, 5'7", hazel eyes, long brown hair. Enjoys sports, poetry, and romantic evenings. Seeking SM who is interested in the same things, and confident in his appearance. Call box #2006.
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 to go with my game, I have a game glove me a call. No Café calls. Box code 020741
SWF 19 9 T 7 120 lbs, bubbly, sarcastic, long blight eyes, smoker, eyes, fire-bal fly/acaly. Looking for chalky, white skin. Searching for SWM 18 23 confident in looks, open, over友好, partner. Looking for willing to drink me under the table tonight and
SWF all men send me flowers. I want your imagination. My long brown hair, blue eyes, and muscular build will compliment any man. I need someone to speak a break. Meat lovers need not follow. Call 608-7257.
SWF seeking large build SWB that drinks a lot of beer, likes golfing, hikes on to tange out at the coast and not ashamed to wear sesame street clothes. If this is you than call me. I'm in close as you are.
SWF seeking large build SWM that drinks
SWF seeking闪光 to experiment in massage with I am interested in the kinds of message I have skills for. I will skillfully handle me. I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer guts. If you are interested in a total rub down and massage, you are welcome!
SWF seeks SWM, I not a *Babie Doll*. I am not made of plastic. I do not have bleach blonde hair or blue eyes. I am real. I you are ready for a real baby doll. I want to be a dog. SWF I买 dikraft and I找 a cheeseball! I m 22 l, 5 very, cute, great smile, hears, eyes short, hair brown, and lose dikraft! I want to spend time with your baby. SWF I please Cheesie cat smile, and a super sense of humor. Searching for a man I can look up to (Translation-Please be rather than me). Man be self-considerate. No beer, no ice cream, no liberal! No beer guts or hair backs!! #20078
SWF "we 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 and doesn't mind some mistakes, nobody that isn't superficial." I'm looking for an American boy to make me mean, so if you're confident in your masculinity to contact People's court & The Frugal Spot! Box 29079
20 yr. old, sincere gay black male looking for single
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1
---
Voter turnout at the polls was high in Douglas County, Page 6.
图示 1
Bush and Perot concede defeat,
Pages 9 and 10.
ELECTION 92
Photo coverage of election day, Page 7.
Kansas communities Rossville, Clinton and Bush City make their choices for president, Page 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.53
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1992
PRESIDENT
(USPS 650-640)
It's Clinton
Democrats recapture presidency
BILL CHEVY
Knight-Ridder Tribune
The Associated Press
*Krishna Ranabar Tyban*
President-elect Bill Clinton and his running mate Al Gore, raise hands in celebration in Little Rock, Ark., after claiming victory in the presidential election. At left is Clinton's wife, Hillary.
Bill Clinton was elected the nation's 42nd president yesterday in a Democratic landslide that swept George Bush from office and ended 12 years of divided government in Washington. The Arkansas governor vowed to problems too long ignored, including the economy, AIDS and the environment.
Bush wished Clinton well and promised a smooth transition of power. "It sover," he whispered to his wife, Barbara.
NEWS:864-4810
Voters were renewing Democratic control of Congress and said pocketbook concerns had mattered most as they chose a new generation of leadership.
Clinton, who campaigned as a different kind of Democrat and vowed an end to Republican trickle-down economics, built his majority in all regions of the country. He settled matters in Oregon, Washington and California, where he was the first Democrat to prevail since 1964.
Savoring his triumph, he appeared with Vice President-elect Albert Gore and their families before a crowd of thousands at a rally in Little Rock, Ark. The crowd gathered to cheer the first Democrats to win a national election since Jimmy Carter in 1976.
The 46-year-old governor will become the nation's third-youngest president when he takes office Jan. 20.
"This election is a clarion call for our country to face the challenges of the end of the Cold War and the beginning of the next century," Clinton said. "To restore growth to our country and opportunity to our people, to empower our own people so they can take responsibility for their own lives."
The Associated Press tally showed Clinton had won 349 electoral votes andled for 8 more — far more than the 270 needed to win the election. Bush had 160 electoral votes, a far cry from the 425 he compiled in 1988.
With 95 percent of the precincts reporting, it was Clinton with 43 percent of the vote, Bush with 38 percent and independent Ross Perot with 19 percent.
popular votes electoral votes
Bush
36,417,709 160
Clinton
41,446,260 349
Perot
18,187,533 0
As of 5 a.m.
95% of precincts reporting
29 electoral votes uncommitted
Wash. Mont. Minn. Mass. N.Y. Maine Ore. New Iowa Illinois Mich. Pa. R.I. Conn. N.J. Del. Md.
Colo. Mo. Ky. Tenn. Ga.
Artl. N.M. Ark.
Hawaii Source: Associated Press
Bush Clinton tosse-up Span Tew
Perot ran the strongest third-candidate race in more than a generation, and the Clinton-Gore team will take office after having won far less than 50 percent of the vote.
Perot conceded in Dallas, where he said, "the people have spoken," and told Mr. Bush, "they don't speak."
Election returns prompt KU, Lawrence party faithfuls to hold victory celebration
See related stories, Pages 9, 10.
Vote totals by state
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
More than 50 people packed around three television sets last night at the Douglas County Democratic headquarters as Gov. Bill Clinton won the presidency.
At 9:45 p.m., when CBSE declared Clinton the winner, a band, which had formed just for the evening broke into "Happy Days Are Here Again." Cheers and whistles joined the guitars and barjos in commemorating Bill Clinton's victory. Smiling Democrats, ranging from small children to senior citizens, celebrated the first democratic president in 12 years.
"This is a big weight off of all of our shoulders," said Matt All, president of KU Young Democrats. "Now we can get this country out of the problems we've had in the last 12 years."
A map of the United States charted Clinton's progress, with Democrats coloring in the states Clinton won as they were announced. Clinton/Gore T-shirts, buttons and posters could be seen throughout the tiny headquarters at 946 Massachusetts St.
"The most important thing is the fact that all these students are going to be walking
down the Hill in May," he said. "They want jobs, and they think Clinton will provide that."
Jason McIntosh, president of KU Students for Clinton, said Clinton was popular among college students because he had specific plans for the economy than President Bush.
"Those were the dark days," he said, smiling. "But since June, I've had a good feeling in this. People were skeptical, but Bill Clinton was smart about a strategic plan, and I think he'll be able to perform."
Democrats at the headquarters relaxed after a long day.
"It's great that so many people voted." said
Melntosh said he endured a lot of criticism when he started KU Students for Clinton in
Alexandra Harper, a visiting professor of Latin American Studies. Harper said she had been on the phone for two hours yesterday. "I think the high turnout helped Clinton."
Besides traditional Democrats, others who had recently decided to support Clinton
"Bush didn't really address the issues, and it didn't seem like he had any real goals for the future," said Balchander Jayaraman, who organized KU Republicans for Clinton, a group which formed three weeks ago. "We never voted Democratic in my life, but it was necessary this time."
LOCAL
Candidates run close state races
Kansan staff report
Two close state House of Representative races caused a night of nail biting at the Douglas County Courthouse yesterday, while Lawrence's state Senate race and other House race featured wider margins of victory.
PETER S. HUGHES
Sandy Praeger
Republican Sandy Praeger gained the Second
District State Senate seat. Her 20,785 votes beat Democrat Joe Wolf's 12,614 and Libertarian Roger Woody's 2,181.
Democrat Barbara Ballard captured the 44th District House race. The count stayed close until Ballard pulled ahead as the last precincts checked in.
Ballard gained 6,887 votes, compared to Brian Kubota's 6,613 and Libertarian Jay Germano's 377.
Barsons 64 and Harriet Barry Gemmellman 577.
Democrat Forrest Swall won another close race in the 45th District against Republican Bob Skahan and Libertarian Michael Davidson.
Swall received 4,986 votes. Skahan got 4,683, Davidson got 475.
Democrat Betty Jo Charlton won her seventh full term in the 46th District with 5,946 votes, beating Republican Neva Entkirn's 3,339. Independent Small's small 1,521 and Liberian Matt Conrad's 519.
Official vote counts are to be released Friday.
See related story, Page 14.
Kansan staff report
Voters opt for change in county
Douglas County voters voiced their desire for change in yesterday's election, passing all issues on the ballot.
The liquor by-the-drink referendum, officially called County Resolution No. 92-32, passed 26,171 to 14,175 — almost a two-to-one margin.
In the other ballot issues:
The bond vote for improvements in Lawrence public schools won by a wide margin, with 74 percent, or 24,969 voters, in favor of issuing the bonds and only 26 percent, or 8.942, onposed.
■ Kansas constitutional amendment Question No.1, which altered tax rates on residential, public utility, commercial and industrial property, was in Douglas County by a margin of 22,878 to 13,704.
Kansas constitutional amendment Question No. 2, guaranteeing crime victims certain basic rights, was approved by 90 percent of voters in Douglas County, passing 35,416 to 3,993.
See related story, Page 14.
CONGRESS
Voters in Kansas return Dole, Meyers to seats in Congress
The Associated Press
'Goliath' defeats Gloria; Republican wins fifth term in Senate
TOPEKA — Bob Dole, the small-town Kansas war hero who rose to political power nationally, won a sweeping victory yesterday and claimed a fifth six-year term in the U.S. Senate.
Dole handily defeated Democratic challenger Gloria O'Dell and two minor candidates — Independent Benjamin Barkley and Libertarian Mark Kirk, both of Wichita.
With 33 percent of the vote counted.
Dole had 63 percent to O'Dell's 33 percent and Campbell-Cline's 1 percent.
he congratulated me. I appreciated
what he said from his office in
Washington.
O'Dell called Dole when the outcome became evident, about an hour later.
U.S. Senate
Bob Dole (R) 63%
Gloria O'Dell (D) 33%
Christina Campbell- 4%
Cline (I)
He said O'Dell, who billed her underdog campaign against one of the nation's most powerful politicians as "Gloria vs. Goliath," had run "about as good a race as she could."
I think she worked hard," Dole said. "Obviously, it's tough to win again."
The senator said none of O'Dell's campaign attacks on his record and campaign efforts.
particularly but said "some statements were made about me not owning property in Kansas and having ties to the Dole pineapple company that I think came from other people and weren't true."
"The fact that I've been here that long, that's fair game," Dole said of his 32 years in Washington.
He said he was pleased the race had been run on a fairly high level.
"I don't think we hurt her too much," he said. "We didn't run any negative advertising. But we probably spent more than we needed to."
On why Dole beat her, O'Dell said,
"He's carried the name of Kansas for years on the national scene. I think there are people, looking for this to be his last term as senator, that wanted to give him that chance again."
Incumbent overcomes redistricting, reclaims House seat
WICHITA — Incumbent Republican Jan Meyers of Overland Park yesterday overcame congressional redistricting, which moved Lawrence from the Second District into the Third District, and won her fifth term in the U.S. House of Representatives.
The Associated Press
Incumbents Dan Glickman, Pat Roberts and Jim Slattery also won re-election.
Meyers, 63, was opposed by Democratic state Rep. Tom Love.
With 99 percent of the precincts reporting, Meyers had 61 percent, with 169,668 votes, to Love's 39 percent, or 109,548 votes.
U.S. House
3rd district
Jan Meyers (R) 61%
Tom Love (D) 39%
Frank Kraul (L) >1%
Democrat Dan Glickman overcame opposition from a cable television company, national conservative
groups and anti-incumbent sentiment to win his Fourth District congressional race.
With 75 percent of the precincts reporting, Glickman had 55 percent, or 111,372 votes, and his Republican opponent, state Sen. Eric Yost had 45 percent, or 89,934 votes.
In the First District, Republican Roberts said he was encouraged and gratified to win so handily in a year
when there was strong anti-incumbent sentiment.
Five-term incumbent Slattery said his Second District win against Republican challenger Jim Van Slyke was recognition of his efforts in Congress.
With 64 percent of 1,298 precincts reporting in District 1, Roberts had 112,951 votes, or 70 percent, compared with opponent Duane West's 48,123 or 30 percent.
With 77 percent of the precincts in the district counted, Slattery had 110,075 votes, or 58 percent, while Van Slyke had 42 percent, or 80,730 votes.
Slattery, 44, Topeka, was first elected to Congress in 1982. He served six years in the Kansas House.
2
Wednesday, November 4, 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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA6045
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Lectures, social events mark Schol Hall Week
By Bryan Shelby
This is the week for KU students to ask questions about scholarship hall living at the University of Kansas
Special to the Kansar
"Through Schol Hall Week, we are looking to increase the number of applications from current KU students." San Martin said.
Schol Hall Week, Nov 2-5, familiarizes KU students with the scholarship hall system through a series of lectures and social events.
"One of our primary goals is to increase scholarship hall awareness at KU by inviting the rest of the University, including Carmen San Martin, Wiltshire junior.
The events also provide an opportunity for current scholarship hall residents to meet each other, she said.
She said that most students applying to live in scholarship halls were incoming freshmen.
"We want to increase awareness of what types of crime occur on campus and what people can do to protect themselves," Welsh said.
Burdell Welsh, KU police representative, addressed scholarship hall students Monday night about safety on campus.
Shelley Wells, Lawrence law student and member of the Environmental Ombudsman's office, will speak at 7 tonight at Watkins Scholarship Hall about KU students' impact on the environment and how students can get involved to help save the environment.
Office of Study Abroad will have an information fair from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today at the rotunda in Strong Hall. Returnees and advisers will be available to answer any questions about study abroad programs.
"We would like students to become more environmentally aware and make wise choices," Wells said. "We want them to be responsible for their actions."
Schol Hall Week concludes at 9 p.m.
Thursday with an All-Schol Hall Study
Break at Grace Pearson Scholarship
Hall.
OAKS-Non Traditional Student Organization will have a brown-bag
bunch meeting from 10 a.m. to noon at student Alumni Aloft, Aiken University
ON CAMPUS
lunch meeting from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
■ Organizations and Activities Center will present "Balancing Academics and Co-Curricular" from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Japan-America Club will have a "Go" group meeting from 2 to 3 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. A Japanese conversation group meets from 10:30 to 11:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union
KU Kempo Karate Club will practice from 7 to 9:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
Clothing valued at $2,685 was taken May 15 from a residence in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
ON THE RECORD
A student's bicycle valued at $45 was taken between Oct. 3 and 17 from a raining near Memorial Stadium. ITL police noted
property damage valued at $125 was done to a vehicle tire Saturday, night or Sunday in KU parking lot 90 near Robinson Health and Physical Education Center, KU police reported.
Property damage valued at $200 was done to a vehicle's windshield Sunday on KU parking lot 8, KU police reported.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 67°/57°
Chicago: 41°/29°
Houston: 59°/55°
Miami: 85°/75°
Minneapolis: 28°/24°
Phoenix: 48°/33°
Salt Lake City: 47°/24°
Seattle: 53°/43°
TODAY
Cloudy and cold with a 50 percent chance for snow, NW winds 15-20
High: 39°
Low: 28°
Tomorrow
Overcast, partly sunny
NW winds 15 mph
High: 42°
Low: 25°
Friday
Partly sunny
NW winds 10-15 mph
High: 45°
Low: 30°
Police charge KU student with battery, intimidation
Kansas staff report
scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Monday
A University of Kansas student was arrested Friday morning on the charges of battery and aggravated intimidation of a witness, KU police reports said.
According to police reports, Marc Laferriere, Springfield, Mo., freshman, threatened to kill an 18-year-old Ellsworth Hall resident on Oct. 28 in a fifth-floor restroom of Ellsworth Hall. He also struck the resident in the head with his fist. The resident did not receive medical attention.
Lferrerie was released on $1,500 bond. A preliminary hearing has been
Interfraternity Council elects new officers
keep a staff report
The Interfraternity Council elected the following new officers last night:
Kansanstaffreport
President, Chad Seymour, Delta Tau Delt
Vice President for Membership, Jeff Reib, Sigma Nu
**Vice President for Fraternity**
Dan Hubbard, Phi Kappa
Trinity
Vice President for Public Relations, Josh Connell, Alpha Tau Omega
Secretary, John Becker, Delta Tau Delta
Treasurer, Jeff Bennett, Alpha KappaLambda
scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Monday.
The competition judged coverage, layout, graphics, photography, design continuity, editorial leadership, writing and editing.
The University Daily Kansan was awarded first place in the Best of Show competition at the Associated Collegiate Press convention on Sunday in Chicago.
NO WEAR LIKE IT Cambridge Hilfiger
All juvenile cases are handled by the district attorney's office, said Shelley White, an assistant district attorney. Charges have been filed in the case and will be released today, she said.
Kansanplaces first at press convention
The second through fifth place winners in the four-year daily broadsheet category were Michigan State University, Kansas State University, Indiana University and Stanford University.
The Ellsworth resident previously had given KU police information that prompted them to suspect Laferriere's friend, a 16-year-old KU student, of drug possession. A search County District granted by a Douglas County District police found enough evidence to turn the case over to the Douglas County district attorney's office, said Burdell Welsh, KU police representative.
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Wednesday, November 4.1992
3
Ku Klux Klan literature found in Kansas Union
Police respond to complaints, remove tabloids
By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer
"I Want You For The Ku Klux Klan," was the message on a flier from the first floor of the Kansas Union yesterday, along with tabloid papers and business cards with addresses and a hot line number for the KKK
Eight copies of a tabldel paper entitled "The New Order" were in the back of KU-Timetables on the fourth floor, and some were on the third floor.
The tabloid stated that the government system was anti-white and that the United States was threatened by a non-white invasion by people from the Third World.
Mike Fine, Jaybowl manager, found one flier on a ledge near the trophy case and called KU police.
Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said that six business cards were found near the trophy case and six more on the fifth floor.
Mullens said that KU police received no complaints or calls from people in other buildings.
KU police detectives will attempt to trace the address and number on the cards to determine whether the literature was from the KKK or part of a prank.
The hot line number has a recording of a male voice supporting the KKK.
William Towns, operations manager for the Kansas Union, said he was notified about the KKK literature in the building.
Towns said he picked up all the literature he could find in the building and handed it over to KU police. He said he thought that the content of the literature was of a provocative nature
and that the police might be interested in knowing about it.
She said the Union could regulate the manner in which literature was distributed.
Rose Marino, associate general counsel, said removing the literature did not violate any University policy related to free speech.
Several departments on campus were notified about the fliers and the tabloids, including the Office of Minority Affairs and the Organizations and Activities Center.
Ann Evensolo, OAC director, said that Brad Garlinghouse, student president, was informed and that almost everyone in the OAC who was told about the hate literature was appalled by it.
"It is chilling," she said.
University Affairs Committee to post list of closed classes
Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, said that departments were notified about the literature because the University did not want to hide its presence.
By Jay Koester Special to the Kansar
Students who want to know whether the courses they need are available will no longer have to make a trek to Strong Hall to find out.
The list of closed courses will now be posted at six additional sites, thanks to a petition by the University Affairs Committee. The committee petitioned the University registrar's office to receive a copy of the closed course list, as well as the list of canceled and newly opened courses.
The petition was approved by the registrar's office, and the committee will begin posting the lists today.
Steve Miles, co-chairperson of the committee, said the additional posting sites would make it easier for students to plan their schedules.
"We want to make enrollment easier and quicker for students, as well as for the enrollment center," Miles said. "In the past, students would go to Strong Hall to enroll, just to find out that the courses they wanted to enroll in were closed. Now they can find out before they go up there."
The lists will be posted through Nov. 20 and will be updated daily at about 3 p.m. Only the closed and canceled courses lists will be posted, Miles said, because the only added courses are practicums. The committee has access to and will post the added courses list when there are added courses that are not practicums.
Brenda Selman, assistant registrar,
said that the office had not received a request to post the lists before and that the petition was immediately honored.
Students can find out about closed or canceled classes at the following locations through Nov. 20:
■ McColum Hall
■ Jiahawkier Towers
■ Gibson Cohn Hall
■ Miller Scholarship Hall
■ Oliver Hall
■ Kansas Union
Where to go
KANSAN
"We had no problems with the request," Selman said. "The committee has taken on the responsibility to post the lists. We have never had the staff or resources to do it ourselves."
Selman said that they posted the lists in Strong Hall because of its central location on campus and for convenience to students enrolling there.
'An important part is the sharing'
KU, Haskell students meet during semesterlong exchange program
By Brian James
Special to the Kansan
International students from the University of Kansas yesterday got a chance to learn more about U.S. culture when they visited with students from Haskell Indian Junior College.
The group of 16 KU students, representing six nationalities, and a speech communications class from Haskell took an excursion to see the Medicine Wheel, a symbolic landscape mural south of the Haskell campus.
The trip was part of a student exchange this semester between the international students from the KU Applied English Center and 12 students from Reeze Hanson's speech communications class at Haskell.
The Haskell group plans to have a powwow ceremony Saturday evening at Haskell and a tour of the KU campus next week.
Barbara Hermann, a language specialist at the center, said the exchange was to give international students more out-of-class learning experiences.
"We want to familiarize them with the Lawrence community and American culture," she said. "We feel that Haskell is an important part of that community."
Two years ago the center received a $1,000 grant from the Association of International Educators. The grant was to sponsor an exchange with an area school, under the
condition of future exchanges. Hermann said.
Since then, international students have been part of semesterlong exchanges with area elementary, junior and senior high schools.
The discussions among KU's international students and Haskell students should lead to more awareness and understanding of their diverse cultures. Hermann said
"An important part is the sharing they will do with each other," she said. "They are alike in many ways. Some are away from home for the first time and adjusting to KU and Haskell. It's still a culture shock."
Haskell art instructor Leslie Evans led the groups to the field where the four-acre Medicine Wheel project was done. The design was developed by Evans, four former Haskell art students and local field artist Stan Herd.
Evans explained that the Medicine Wheel represented the relationships among all living things, the large circle representing the power of spirituality for American-Indian people.
Pierre Baudoz, a Lawrence junior originally from France, said the Wheel reminded him of the Stonehenge choreography.
"I've never really gotten into the spiritual or religious side of Indian tradition, but now I think we should take permanent care of this," he said.
Michael Geyett, Haskell freshman, said that he had not seen the Medicine Wheel before but that he was impressed with it.
"I think this is something that has a lot of symbolic meaning," he said.
Torsten Schroter, Düsseldorf, Germany, senior, said he thought the Wheel was intriguing.
PARKING LINE
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Uphill climb
As if the 12th Street hills weren't steep enough, snow made the trek up to campus even more difficult. Although it did not stay on the ground for more than a few hours, a heavy, wet snow fell on Lawrence for nearly an hour yesterday.
New Ellsworth Hall computer lab should open for residents Dec.1
Special to the Kansan
By Robert Reynolds
KU residence hall students will have a new microcomputer lab that will be installed in Ellsworth Hall before the end of the semester.
The new lab will have 30 new personal Macintosh computers and two laser printers, said Ken Stoner, student body manager.
The location of the lab is convenient for students at Ellsworth as well as for those in other nearby residence halls — Templin, Lewis, Hashinger and McCollum halls, Stoner said.
The new computer open, only to residence hall students, should open Dec. 1.
The KU Telecommunications Department provided the $100,000 for the computer equipment, using the savings from long-distance telephone discounts acquired over the last three years.
The Elsworth cafeteria, closed since the summer of 1901 as part of a cafeteria merger with Lewis Hall, will be
Each of KU's eight residence halls have some computer facilities. When completed, the new lab will be KU's
largest residence hall computer facility, said Jerry Niebaum, director of academic computing.
Niebaum said the University recognized the need for more equipment and addressed the problem.
"The labs at the computer center are heavily used," Niebaum said. "Students have complained that the computers were not readily accessible. We recognized an identifiable need."
Although the University has received the computers, the lab will not be open until the department has the proper security arrangements.
Kendra Satterwhite, Lenexa freshman, said she thought the new lab would increase the availability of computers.
"I think that the lab will be beneficial to residence halls considering that a lot of people aren't in fraternities and sororites and don't get a chance to go to their house to use the computers." Satterwhite said.
Andrea Fritz, Lenexa freshman, said that additional facilities were needed.
"It could take hours for a computer to become available at the computer center," Fritz said. "I think it is a great idea for those who don't already have access."
"Now I know where I'll be spending my Saturday nights," she said.
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Wednesday, November 4, 1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Royals management needs Brett's talents
The Kansas City Royals front office is having its problems these days. It managed to take a second place team to the near-cellar in only three short years through a variety of insightful trades and acquisitions. It has hired such skillful managers as John Wathan and Hal McRae. And last, but certainly not least, it attempted recently to pressure George Brett into retiring.
Not that any of these moves are justifiable, but the latter is absolutely outrageous. George Brett has been the Royals franchise for the last 15 years. He has won three batting titles, hitting nearly 400 in one of those years, and has become a member of the 3,000 hit club.
Brett has led the Royals to numerous division championships, two World Series appearances and one World Series title. He is beloved by fans across the nation, respected by his peers and even liked by the umpires.
These should be reasons enough to offer Brett another year or two on his contract if he chooses. Yet, this also misses a very important fact. He was the leading hitter on the team this year. Not only that, but he is probably the reason that the Royals only lost $11 million last year. Despite the Royals dismal year, Brett's effort to reach 3,000 hits kept the fans pouring in.
Monday, Royals owner Ewing Kaufman made a formal apology to Brett saying that Brett had misunderstood him. He claimed to have only been suggesting that it might be a good idea for Brett to go out in a blaze of glory.
The mistake should have never been made in the first place.
The fact is that the Royals need his blaze of glory because it is the only thing keeping their flickering flame lit.
JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Warlords keep Somalia in desperate conditions
The scene in southern Somalia has become a night mare.
Every time there seems to be a ray of light, southern Somalia slips back into an inferno that is being stoked up by numerous political organizations.
The multiplicity of the loosely organized groups operating in southern Somalia are themselves the nightmare that grips the Somalis.
The existence of these diverse organizations has given them a new hellish dimension to the whirlpool in which the southern Somali people are caught. The original aims of all these organizations seem to have shifted from political rivalry to something better they seem to have discovered recently. The warlords have found themselves a bonanza in international food aid. Recent reports indicate that the systematic robbery of food is a well-organized business.
The warlords are not only cashing in on the misery of what is left of the Somali people in southern Somalia, but they are doing everything possible to prevent any change to the situation so that they could keep getting richer and richer at the expense of their own people. That makes them the most iron-hearted group of men in creation.
Saudi Gazette
Jid dah, Saudi Arabia,
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 Ostranger
Sports ... Shelly Solon
Photo ... Justin Krupp
Features ... Cody Holt
Graphics ... Sean Teweis
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILLLEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
TOM EBLEN
Business Staff
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
**Guest column** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
The Kausan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kausan newroom, 111 Standford Fell Hall.
Conspiracy Theory #2,437
LOOK, FOLKS, THE REASON I DIDN'T WIN THE ELECTION IS SOME CARTOONIST OUT THERE RELEASED A DOCTORED PICTURE OF ME, SEE, IN AN ATTEMPT TO SPOIL THE MOST IMPORTANT DAY OF MY LIFE.
HERE'S THE DEAL. TO GET TO THE BOTTOM OF THESE EFFORTS TO EMBARRASS ME, I'M GOING TO BE LOOKING INTO... — THE MIRROR?
UNIVERSAL PRESS SYND.
10 01992 THE BUFFALO NEWS!
Keep Jordan's debts in proper perspective
Not that anyone asked, but I'll admit it anyway. I've lost more gambling at poker and golf than Michael Jordan. There, I have bared my soul, unburdened my conscience.
I'm not the only one. Thousands of people have lost as much. For that matter, so have some of the journalists who are moralizing and are hyperventilating about Jordan's $57,000 in lost golf bets.
But let me clarify something. I didn't lose $57,000. I don't bet that kind of money on anything. The reason I don't bet that kind of money is that I don't make the kind of money Jordan does. Few people do.
COLUMNIST
COLUMN
A conservative estimate of Jordan's annual take in salary and endorsements would be about $15 million.
So simple math tells us that 1 percent of his annual pretax income would be about $150,000.
That means Jordan lost about one-third of 1 percent.
Let's use that formula for someone making $100,000 a year. It comes to about $333.
Well, lying to the press is not against the law. If it was, we wouldn't have a president. All the candidates would be behind bars.
Now, would you be horrified if you heard that some $100,000-a-year businessman or executive had lost $333 in golf bets? Only if you are his wife and he buys cheap anniversary gifts.
It's all relative. That would be like
some $50,000-a-year guy losing $170..
Not exactly shocking numbers.
MIKE ROYKO
So why is there so much attention being paid to Jordan's $57,000? Because he is Michael Jordan, our most famous and admired athlete.
Money aside, what shocks some journalists is that Jordan initially lied to the press about the lost bets.
Everything he does is news. Under the modern rules of journalism, which we sort of make up as we go along, a famous person has no privacy. A reporter could hide in Jordan's laundry hamper, and some editor would say that it is only fitting and proper because the public has a right to know about Jordan's underwear.
If there's anything interesting in this story, it isn't that Jordan lost $57,000. It's that some shrewd gobbler called Slim walked away with that $57,000.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
Golf hustling is an art. To succeed big-time, you have to be a shrewd salesmen, a psychologist, an odd-maker and a very good golfer.
How good a golfer? Nobody knows how good the best hustlers are because, to be successful, a hunter never shoots any better than he has. To if you shoot a 90, he shoots an 89. If you shoot an 80, he shoots a 79.
Or if you have an inflated opinion of your game, as Jordan does, he doesn't even have to beat you. You shoot an
The only person The Fat Man wouldn't bet against was another Chicagoan known as Little John. Little John, not much taller than a tee, performed what appeared to be a hula dance as he was swinging at the ball. But while you were laughing at his swing, his ball was landing near the cup and you were reaching for your wallet. He once waded into a Florida pond and knocked a ball off a lily pad and on the green to pocket about $10,000.
80, but he shoots an 85 and wins.
That's because the hustler has convinced you that you are so good and he is so bad, you have to give him a few strokes to even the match out.
It takes skill and cool nerves to be a hustler. Those rich young men on the golf tour can shoot a bad round or two, and what is the worst that can happen? They don't win any money, but they don't lose any, either.
At one time, the best golf hustler in the United States played out of Chicago. He was called The Fat Man. He slashed at the ball like a big, fat guy. But when the money was on the line, his unsightly fat man's swing somehow sent the ball in the right direction.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Reader defends Kansan columns
I must respond to the latest attack on columnist Kate Kelley. Ena Wheeler objects to the inclusion of Kate's column on the editorial page. She believes Kate's comments to be trivial and non-controversial. However, last time I looked, the title on the top of the page on which Kate's column appears reads "Opinion." It
age and mothers and all. I very often both appreciate and can relate to her comments, and doubtless there are lots of other “non-trads” and other aged Kansan readers who do too. Maybe it's our age, Kate's and mine, that has taught us what Ena and Kate's other critics could stand to learn, which is that life’s too short to be serious all the time. Lighten up kids. There’s room for everyone.
Maria Butler
Lawrence sophomore
does not say "Political Opinion" or "Controversial Opinion" or "Deep, Meaningful, Thought Provoking Opinion." This being a free world, Ena and anyone else who prefers not to be entertained while reading the paper can just skip Kate's column and stick to the meatier stuff. I personally enjoy hearing what Kate has to say, even if the topic is of less than earth shattering importance, probably because we have so much in common, being about the same
Loco Locals
WELCOME BACK... TODAY, ON
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AND, PROFESSOR, YOU
WERE TELLING ME...
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STAFF COLUMNIST
STATE COLUMNIST
KEVIN BARTELS
Clinton won the battle but now the war begins
Stress levels have been running high these days. Last night the nation was poised on the brink of a terrible decision between Depravity, Weirdness, and the Great Unknown.
The long nightmare is over at last. Bill Clinton will take the Oval Office in January, while Ross Perot will return to enjoy his billions, his paranoia, and undoubtedly more appearances on "Larry King Live."
For me, the long and sweaty nights of fear are finally over. The Evil One has gone down the tubes — back to whatever neither regions are reserved for failed presidents. Yes, indeed, Richard Nixon lies down there, covered with slime and writering serpents, along with Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford. And now, inheriting the fiscal, diplomatic, and military disasters of the past 12 years, President Bill Clinton will take the helm and try to revitalize the U.S. economy.
Hmm. Not too long ago, I had unkind things to say about Slick Willie and I am not sure now that I have entirely changed my mind. Worse than Clinton's inability to galvanize the public to follow his programs with enthusiasm, is the question of what he will do when confronted by the multitudes of lobbyists, Given Clinton's long history of capitulation and compromise over legislative issues, the root question here is whether Clinton can shake off the ghosts of Democrats Past and produce genuine change.
But the biggest problem remaining for Elvis — excuse me, President Elvis — is the economy. Clinton now must preside over a truly awesome mess; annual employment growth at an american 0.7 percent over the past four years with nearly 10 million people looking for work, declining living standards and shrinking numbers of small businesses — the lowest levels since 1975 — all spell One Term for the Clinton Administration unless he manages to resuscitate the economy during his tenure in office.
To his credit, Clinton has proposed to rebuild the infrastructure, place more money into the research and development of new technologies and tax cuts and credits for businesses to increase investment. Will it be enough, however? Adding, say, $50 billion into a six trillion dollar economy seems like — to borrow from a description of Vice President Dan Quayle — small potatoes. Clinton will need to do more to encourage business and industry not just to continue, but to expand. Doing so will indeed distinguish Clinton as a new kind of Democrat because, even now, lobbyists, labor, and special interest groups are all salivating at the prospect of running anuck in Washington.
In any case, the die has been cast and Clinton has emerged triumphant. There was much sadness in the Oval Office last night, as campaign staffers and senior aides alike shrieked and moaned while their noble leader was crushed—not unlike the Jimmy Carter they love to hate. But the most pathetic moment had to be when soon to be former Vice President Dan Quayle was told of the loss.
"We lost, Sir? Lost what?"
Kevin Martinez is a Louisville, Ky., graduate student主要在 English.
By Tom Michaud
I THINK IT'S VERY EVIDENT... IT'S TIME TO LEAVE...
WHAT?
THE U.S...
AS FAR AS POSSIBLE ...
ELECTION'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 4, 1992
5
Only the names are the same
By George, Bush City has gone boom to bust
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Snowflakes fluttered in the eerie silence and drifted through the shattered windows of the once-thriving Bush City Garage. Flakes settled atop a weed-choked gas pump with dials still saying gas costs 55 cents a gallon.
SAMSUNG
From behind a gray weathered doo-
marked "VOTE HERE," across from
the abandoned service station, came
this dog, this dying town in
has been in years.
"Bush doesn't know what's going on out here in the country," said Jack Spillman, a Bush City hog farmer. "He's done a great job with foreign affairs, but he just doesn't have the people around him to know how the rest of us are living. That's why I'm voting for Perot even though I'm a Republican."
Spillman, his wife, Darlene, and eight others, clustered around the gas heater warming the Minkler School-house yesterday morning, waiting for the clock to strike 7 a.m., when the voting booths opened.
Bush City, about 65 miles south of Lawrence, lies in Anderson County, which is primarily Republican. But the 100 voters in Lincoln Township, which incorporates Bush City, usually vote Democrat, Spillman said.
Most Lincoln Township residents raise crops or cattle, or they work about 10 miles away in Garnett, the county seat. A few still rely on the remaining oil pumps along the Bush
City Shoestring, an oil vein discovered beneath the city in 1923.
"Back in the '20s and '30s this used to really be a boom town," Spillman said. "They had 35 to 40 people living here, and on Saturday the place would be packed. There were a couple grocery stores, so people would have a place to stay for you. They stay for the outdoor movies they used to show out here in the yard."
Bush City has never claimed more than three streets, Spillman said. At its peak, it had more than 20 houses, a bank, a garage, a blacksmith's shop, a Methodist church, and a train depot that sat beside the Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota railway. Only eight houses, five families and four abandoned stores dot the town today.
"All that's left is a bunch of old-timers around here." Spillman said. "I don't know who's going to farm the land when we go. The return on crops is so bad now because of the economy that it's too expensive for these young men to start up farms."
Jack Carr," a Bush City resident, said. "Everybody around here knows everybody else. They know everybody else's business and they just leave them well enough alone. That's why I moved in here — because there isn't anyone around to disturb me."
And Bush City is only getting smaller. Eight of its residents are more than 60 years old, and the other four are moving to Goodrich next year, said Ardena Kilet, supervising judge of the Lincoln Township polls.
Bush City has one polling place — an old schoolhouse that serves 100 people in the area. Each election has about a 100 percent turnout, election officials say.
Doug Hesse / Special to the KANSAN
ANTHONY KLEIN
Democratic candidate does not fill the bill in Clinton Township
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
In the summertime thousands of boaters, campers and swimmers make their way through Clinton Township on their way to Clinton Lake. They pass the Clinton Store and the Presbyterian Church.
The store shut down for the winter three weeks ago, and yesterday the church was locked. Clinton went to a clinic in the lake facilities closed last weekend.
But Clinton awoke yesterday, just long enough for its residents to vote. The township was deserted except for at the township hall — where voters gathered in the snow and cold. Inside, five election board judges sat ready to assist one of the 284 registered voters of Clinton Township, an area of at least 15 square miles.
officials
A slow, steady stream of voters entered the hall throughout the day. As of 2:30 p.m. yesterday, about 50 students entered. A ballet for president, state and local
"This township has always had a high percentage voter turnout," said Mary Thomas, supervising election judge.
There had been a line of people at 7 a.m, waiting for the polls to open. For the first time in Clinton's 135-year history, people were waiting to vote, Thomas said. She said people waited 10 to 15 minutes.
"We had one person in line and decided to come back later in the afternoon because she thought it was too busy." Thomas said.
People in Clinton were eager to vote but not for the candidate with the most money.
Even during the rush periods,
Thomas still had time to do cross-
word puzzles, and Joyce Schild,
election judge, had time to knit.
People in Clinton were voting for George Bush.
About 80 percent of the township is registered Republican, Martha Park-
Before Joyce and Al Schild moved to
Clinton 10years ago — after AlSchild, a former professor of education at KU, retired — there were no Democrats serving on the election board. Representatives from both parties must sit on the election board.
"For a while we couldn't get a Democrat to run on the election board," Parker said. "We had to have Republicans serve as Democrats."
Joyce Schild said at the time of last spring's primaries, there were about 100 candidates.
Bill Clinton did not do well in Clinton Township yesterday. Mcl Lisher, Clinton resident, said if Clinton did want to change his ownership would have to change its name.
"I'd rather change it to Bush," he said.
Today the election is over, and the winners have been announced. Clinton Township will fall back asleep.
"People here work in the winter, not much else." Parker said.
"We work, fish and hunt." L学者
sit here and sit here and gripe about
this campfire.
BUTCHER
Rachel Ast/Special to the KANSAN
At far left, Kenneth McNeill, also known as "Weasel," from Abate of Kansas Inc., helps with Kids Vote in Clinton Township. Kids Vote is a program that allows children to cast their ballots along with the adults. At near left, Mary Alice Gordon, Clinton resident, and Shannon Curry, 10, vote together. Gordon, who works with the visually impaired, assisted Curry in the Kids Vote after casting her own ballot Tuesday.
Rossville ignores its candidate connection
By J.R. Clairborne
Kansan staff writer
In nearly every yard in this small town are campaign signs. Signs for sherif, state senator and representative, county commissioner and every other county official. In this year, except one — the office of the president.
This town of almost 1,200 has the distinction of sharing something with one of the presidential candidates, the name "Ross."
"Frankly, I don't think anyone has made the connection until now," said Mick Keller, a social studies teacher at Rossville High School. "It might be different if Ross was his last name."
But do the citizens of Rossville sense a bond between themselves and presidential candidate Ross Perot?
Keller's comment was the general sentiment in town concerning the link between Rossville and Perot.
Despite having a name in common with one of the main candidate candidates, the only visible sign
of support for the Texas billionaire was just inside city limits in the form of one a-b-5-sign with blue letters proclaiming, "Vote Peron." However, possibility of a presidential visit was also the only visible presidential sign in town.
Greg Marney, a seventh- and eighth-grade social studies teacher at Rossville Grade School, said that the connection between the two was briefly touched upon by his students during a history discussion. He asked them for namesakes of the town and Perol's name was mentioned.
"I think I did see a Clinton sign nailed to a tree one time," Keller said.
When comparing the track records of the candidates, Keller said he thought none of the candidates had impressed the townpeople. But a mock election was planned for that weekend and the adults seemed apathetic, the students were not.
Keller and his American Government and Speech class organized a mock election at the high school yesterday. He said the idea evolved from discussions of the class study of the complete election process.
"Most conversations about the election, the kids
have initiated them," Keller said. "That's kind of unique for kids 13, 14- and 15-years-old to be that interested in the election."
Perot dominated the mock election, which included faculty and staff, with 57 percent of the vote. Clinton was a distant behind at 22 percent, with Bush directly behind at 21.
Meanwhile, downtown, voters kept City Hall full as they flowed in at a record pace to cast their votes on electronic voting machines.
Divided into two precincts, the voter turnout of the townspeople and the rural residents was more than 80 percent of the 940 registered, including first-timers.
Clarence Wehner, a judge at the registration table, said 50 percent was the average number.
Although not hearing overwhelming support for any of the candidates, Kay Dick, also a judge, said, "I don't know if this has anything to do with Perot, Clinton or Bush, but there have been a lot of first-time voters here, especially a lot of young people. It's obvious to me that people are looking for something different."
KNOXELAND CO
AUTOBOTICS CORP.
Kay Dick, Election Day volunteer, slaps an "I Voted" sticker on the lapel of Rossville voter Larry Martinek. Rossville is located west of Topeka in the northwest corner of Shawnee county.
6
Wednesday, November 4, 1992
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AUSTRIAN PRESIDENT
Douglas County sees record voter turnout
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
Brooke Spencer, Prairie Village senior, receives authorization to vote at Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Massachusetts St.
The line of voters snaked down the stairs, around the corner and down the hall at the Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Massachusetts St. People standing near the front of the line encouraged the people who had just arrived that the line moved rather quickly; voting was worth the wait.
Some students came prepared. They brought rations of candy and homework. Other students made friends with the person standing next to them. They talked about the candidates and the issues, making one last effort to convert the captive audience.
At the top of the stairs, election workers hollered the spelling of voters' names as they received their ballots.
"it's been steady ever since 7 o'clock," said Bill Haidik, an election worker at the church. "It's the biggest turnout I have ever seen."
Almost 86 percent of registered Douglas County voters cast their ballots yesterday, an increase of six percent since the 1988 election. The turnout broke the previous record set in 1984, when 81 percent voted.
Election analysts projected that at least 100 million people voted in the United States, breaking the record of 92.6 million set in 1984. Numbers this year reversed a 32-year decline in voter turnout.
Hladik said most of the voters at the precinct were students.
"Oh gee whiz, hundreds of them — 95 percent of them are college students." he said.
Jessie Branson, a poll watcher for
"We didn't get the coffee made until 11 a.m. and then we didn't have time to drink it," she said.
Gladys Cummings, who had been the supervising judge for eight years at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15th St., said 40 to 50 voters waited for the polls to open at 7 a.m. yesterday.
the Democratic Party, stood by and kept track of Democrats who had voted. Those who had not voted by 4 p.m. were called by party members and reminded to come down and vote.
"I've never seen anything like it," the former state representative said. "When I was in the Legislature we had to count out the students. But this year that's not the case. I think this year they are very, very interested in the issues."
Others attributed the increase in college-age voters to an increased effort to get young voters involved.
John Lord, Omaha, Neb., senior said, "I think there's a lot more publicity geared toward college students. With MTV there's been a lot more vocal participation."
Lord's opinion reflected the opinion of many students that the economy was the definitive issue in the election.
David Meyer, Elgin, Ill., freshman, voted for Perot because of his plan to fix the economy.
"I didn't look at anything else," Meyer said. "For me he was the best candidate. A lot of people said that it was a wasted vote. If only those people who said that would have voted,
too."
Not all students thought the presidential race was the most important one on the ballot.
Kristin Lange, Student Senate executive chairperson and Lawrence senior, said the state races would have more impact on college students than the presidential election.
"The higher education system is getting screwed in the state of Kansas," she said.
As the deadline to vote approached, the line of voters spiraled toward the center of the room at the South Park Recreational Center, 1141 Massachusetts St. Election workers anxiously looked outside to make sure they did not lock potential voters out when they closed the polls at 7 p.m.
Peter Wolf, Lawrence resident, who was the last person to vote at the recreational center, said, "I drove like a madman to get here in time."
Filaktos Theo Harris, Kos, Greece, sophomore, stood patiently as his girlfriend voted. He said he did not see much difference between the electoral process in Greece and the U.S.
"Almost the same thing, but I don't think you have to wait as long," he said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ELECTION '92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 4, 1992
7
141 Mass
BENJAMIN PARK
REDSBORN UNIVERSITY
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Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
"number other?" JONAHAN Neither steet nor snow nor darkest of mornings keep voters away from the polls at the South Park community Center, 1,141 Massachusetts St. While approximately 20 people were in line at South Parkupon opening at 7a.m., voter turnout at other polling places around Lawrence was reported to have reached more than 200 people by 8 a.m.
Day of Decision
From Dawn to Dusk
DUNN
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
A young girl peeks underneath the voting booth curtain while her mom fills out a ballot at the Cordello Elementary School, 17th and Kentucky streets.
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Susan McSpadden / Special to the KANSAN
Greg Lehmanen, Flushing, N.Y., graduate student, searches for coupons at Checkers Foods, 2300 Louisiana St., while voting takes place in the northwest corner of the store. Lehmanen, who voted by absentee ballot, said he had never seen voting set up at a grocery store.
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Riggs, I wish you all the best of health and success. May your life be filled with joy and happiness. Thank you for your generosity. Your kindness is truly amazing. We are grateful to you. We hope that you continue to be a source of inspiration and support for others. We extend our deepest thanks to you.
Before heading to her victory party Tuesday night, Republican 2nd District State Senate candidate Sandy Praeger and her father, Jack Kaiser, celebrate his birthday with their family.
Julla Clarke / Special to the KANSAN
BEEF
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Balloons-N-More owner Tena Santaularia puts the finishing touches on a balloon bouquet for Republican State Senate candidate Sandy Prager. Balloons-N-More, 609 Vermont St., provided balloons for Praeger and 44th District Representative candidate Barbara Ballard's post-election parties.
Jerome Laniee / KANSAN
Trudy Faukert, Fort Scott sophomore, changes the number of votes on a chalkboard at the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets, as the ballets are counted.
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8
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ELECTION'92
Wednesday, November 4, 1992
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bush acknowledges 'It's over'
The Associated Press
President's 30-year career ends
HOUSTON — President Bush, only the fourth incumbent president turned out of office this century, asked the nation yesterday to unite around its new president then looked ahead to life in the "grandfather business."
THE GREATER SMITH REPRESENTATION OF RICHARD M. KING AND BETTY CONDY AT THE AIRLINES IN NEW YORK CITY, JULY 12, 1984.
George and Barbara Bush wave to a group of supporters after the president's concession speech at an election-night rally in Houston.
As he walked from the stage, he whispered to wife, Barbara, "It's over."
"She has inspired this entire nation, and I think this country ought to be grateful," Bush said of his wife, who stood by his side as he acknowledged his was a one-term presidency.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
"Thank You George, Thank You George," the partisan crowd shouted as Bush prepared to speak —after an introduction by longtime friend and political confidant Jim Baker.
Bush took a sip of water before speaking, shaking his head at the applause. There were tears in eyes throughout the hall as Bush partisans accepted defeat.
"I plan to get very involved in the grandfather business," said Bush, as his children and theirs stood behind him.
"I ask that we stand behind our new president," said Bush, who telephoned Clinton before offering his concession on national television 20 minutes after polls closed on the West Coast.
"They have run a valiant effort in a very, very difficult year," he said of his campaign staff, singling out Vice
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"The people have spoken," Bush told a campaign rally in Houston, the last of his three-decade career in government. "We respect the majesty of the Democratic system."
President Dan Quayle for lengthy praise. A few minutes later, Quayle offered a concession speech of his own.
"He did run a strong campaign, and I wish him well in the White House, and I want the country to know our entire administration will work closely with his team to ensure the smooth transition of power," Bush said of Clinton. "There is important work to be done, and America must always come first, so we will get behind the new president and wish him well."
"We have fought the good fight and we have kept the faith and I believe I have upheld the honor of the presidency of the United States," said Bush, the nation's 41st president.
The vice president was interrupted several times by predictable chants: "96, '96, '96."
The Bushes watched the returns with about 40 couples at a reception and dinner at the Houstonian Hotel, his official voting residence. They later retired privately to their suite, Bush to work on his concessions speech.
When Quayle congratulated Clinton at his Indiana rally, some in the crowd booed. But Quayle held up his hand, "Tonight is Bill Clinton's night," he said "If he runs the country as well as he ran this campaign, we'll be all right."
"Sometimes the wind at your back, sometimes it's in your face," said Mary Matalin, political director of Bush's campaign.
Bush thanked those who voted for him.
She said the president first realized he was likely to lose when he learned the outcome of early exit polls, in the
late morning.
Earlier, Bush jogged, voted and took a carefree shopping trip, declaring himself "very, very pleased" that his grueling re-election campaign was over.
Bush surrounded himself with members of his family as he awaited the verdict of voters. Win or lose, the president planned to attend an evening reception with supporters—billed in advance as a "Victory Party"
— at Houston's Westin Galleria Hotel, Earlier, an outwardly relaxed Bush flashed a thumbs-up after voting, then headed out to stock up on country music tapes, buiting a fish reel and pick up a quail-hunting license.
Reporters asked if he planned his customary post-Christmas quail-hunting visit to Beeville, Texas.
"Maybe before." Bush said.
Bush and his wife cast their ballots in the West Houston precinct that has been their home political base for three decades.
the president shook hands with about 30 voters in line at the polling place in St. Mary's Seminary, then took only a minute to mark his ballot and drop it in the box.
MADISON, WI. - THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES JOINED WITH THE FEDERAL ANNUAL CONVENTION IN MADISON, WI., FOR A THIRD DAY OF ADMINISTRATIVE EXECUTIONS ON DECEMBER 20TH. THE GROUP WAS HELPING TO DRAW RESULTS FROM THE VOTING PROCESS.
After jogging at daybreak and voting, Bush had breakfast, then did what many Americans do to kill time and release tension: he went shopping.
Jay Thornton / Special to the KANSAN
Lawrence Republicans ruefully follow election
When CNN reported early last evening that George Bush was a winner in Virginia, the College Republicans raised their arms and cheered. But the cheer would be in vain, and they knew it.
State Republican Party supporters poll results in a room at the Downtown Ramada Inn in Topeka
"If Clinton ends up winning, it is going to be unfortunate," said Russell Holloway, Burlington freshman, before the final counts. "He won't get a clear mandate from the people even if he does win. It will make it hard in Congress to get things accomplished."
By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer
As the electoral votes piled up in favor of the opposing party, the group of 15 dwindled to sib and continued to bash Clinton over chips and salsa at Dos Hombres, 815 New Hamshire St.
"If Bush could win in every state from here on out, he's going to win," said Tracy Bedell at that moment, rolling her eyes. She is the membership co-chairperson of the College Republicans and a KU graduate student.
After Clinton was confirmed as the next president of the United States, the Republicans said they were going to have a hide-your-wallet party.
The group's only satisfaction came when it was announced that Bush had won Kansas' seven electoral college votes.
"We feel sympathy for the KU Democrats and that for all their work, they weren't able to sway the vote in Kansas," said David Olson, chairperson of the College Republicans. "Bush lost in the nation but managed to take Kansas."
Olson predicted that Clinton's victory would impose higher taxes on every person, rich or poor, and would be a loss for the environmental cause.
Peter Lane, Overland Park senior, said that now whatever went wrong in this country, nothing would be blamed on the Republicans.
"Everything will be the Democrats' fault," he said.
Olson said that even though his organization's members were unhappy, the KU Republicans had done their job.
His organization will meet next week and focus on informing people about the Republic-
"Republicans are going to be here on campus to keep the record straight, and we'll be saying I told you so" for the next four years," Olson said.
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Candidate says United We Stand group will stay involved in politics
Perot: 'We'll keep on going'
The Associated Press
DALLAS — A jubilant Ross Peron ended his unorthodox presidential campaign last night by applauding Bill Clinton's victory but vowing to "remain a force for good for our country."
To the tune of "When the Saints Go Marching In" and "Crazy," Perot took his wife and then a daughter in his arms as supporters chanted support for the independent presidential candidate.
Perot picked up 18 percent of the vote in the three-man race with Clinton and President Bush.
His concession speech before supporters at a swanky suburban hotel was the final event in a self-financed campaign conducted almost entirely through television advertising.
"Are you more dedicated than ever to putting this country back to work?" Perot asked. The crowd shouted its agreement.
"We'll keep on going as long as you want to keep on going," he said.
Perot pledged to work with Clinton to rebuild the United States. But at the same time, he cautioned, "The fact that we will go anywhere anytime to help this new administration does not mean that we will compromise our integrity and our principles."
To those disappointed by his defeat, Perot said his group, United We Stand, could work to influence 1994 congressional races.
"We will stay together and you will be a force for good for our country and for our children." Perot said.
He was joined by his running mate, Adm. James Stockdale, who declared, "We're overdue to be a three-party country. Let's think of this as an historic night where history has changed."
Unorthodox to the end, Perot's campaign told only a few photographers he was going to the polls — after saying previously that he had voted by absentee ballot.
"I thought the vote was supposed to be private, but I guess nothing is anymore," Perot said after casting hisbal.
lot at the Walnut Hills Recreation Center earlier in the day.
As recently as election eve, Perot had predicted he would sweep all 50 states, but most political analysts doubted he would win any.
But pre-election polls gave him 20 percent or more in several states, perhaps enough to affect the battle in those between President Bush and Democratic challenger Bill Clinton.
Branded a bearer of "nutty" ideas by President Bush and delusional by White House spokesperson Martin Fitzwater for his charges of Republican dirty tricks, Perot turned his opponents' barbs into a joke as he concluded his campaign Monday night.
As he did at an election eve rally, Perot danced with his daughter Katherine to the Patsy Sline song "Crazy," which he had adopted as his campaign theme song.
Conventional wisdom among political analysts has it that third-party candidates lose support as voters get to the polling box. But Peroi's candidacy didn't necessarily fit the historical pattern of third-party candidates.
He ran in a year when anti-incom-
bent anger was at a high pitch, and unlike other third-party candidates, was able to spend nearly $60 million of his own money to buy network TV time to spread his gospel of a balanced budget and fiscal austerity.
Perot's feisty performance in debates helped push his support to nearly 20 percent in polls last month. But the surge ended when he made unsubstantiated charges that he was forced from the race in July because Republican operatives planned to smear one of his daughters and disrupt her wedding.
Still, Perot appeared headed to receive more votes than independent candidate John Anderson, who garnered 6.6 percent in the 1980 presidential race, and more than George Wallace, who received nearly 14 percent in 1968. The former Alabama governor carried four Southern states that year.
The New York Times
Presidential candidate Ross Perot greets supporters gathered in Dallas.
Perot backers vow to remain involved
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
About 300 supporters for Ross Perot gathered night like a flock of sheep at the Holiday Inn in Topeka to watch the election results roll in.
Although their shepherd, Perot, gained about 18percent of the national popular vote and no electoral votes, his sheep were not in mourning.
"It was a win-win situation," said Richard Heap, Belleville, Ill., sophomore and president of United We Stand for KU. "He won the presidency, great. If he didn't, we wanted to know the number of our supporters."
Heap and Saul Musquiz, Goodland sophomore and vice president of United We Stand, were the only two K11 students that gathered in Toneka
Perot set a precedent for other third party candidates, they said.
numbers that we have gained that a third party candidate is wanted and people want their government back," Heap said.
"It is a considerable indicator in the
Heap said he was optimistic about Clinton's victory.
"We stand behind him every step of the way for the next four years," he said.
Although the Perot supporters said they would support Clinton during his presidency, they also said they had a message for him.
"We want him to understand that in the next four years we hope that he accomplishes all that he has pledged to us," Heap said. "If not, he will be hearing from United We Stand in 1996. In one year, we gained the support of 21 million people plus. Imagine what our numbers will be after four more years. The movement is still on. Make no mistake about it. Watch."
Congratulations to the new Panhellenic Executive Board
Danni Roussel - President
Danni Roussel - President Jennifer Stoner-Vice President for Membership Traci Brown-Vice President for Sorority Affairs Leah Davis-Vice President for Campus Affairs Angela Wennihan-Vice President for Public Relations Anne Wehmeyer-Vice President for Administrative Affairs
We are very proud of you and wish you the best of luck!
Love, The old Exec.
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STUDY IN ISRAEL
Zoe Olefsky, Midwest Representative for the HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM will answer your questions on: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th.1992 9:30 am - 3:00 pm, Rotunda at Strong Hall (Study Abroad Fair)
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For more information:
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THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM
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Wednesday, November 4, 1992 Strong Hall Rotunda
9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m.
For more information, call The Office of Study Abroad-203 Lippincott Hall 864-3742
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav, November 4. 1992
11
Men's basketball team reacts to AIDS issue
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Magic Johnson retired for good from playing professional basketball yesterday, sparking new discussion about the growing issue of how AIDS affects basketball.
Johnson, who originally announced his retirement from basketball about a year ago after discovering that he had missed several games, decided to return for last one season.
But players throughout the NBA expressed concern about playing against Johnson because of any possible risks that contact with him might bring.
Kansas men's basketball players had different reactions to news about Johnson's retirement, but agreed that controversy surrounding the issue would continue.
Kansas junior forward Richard Scott said that he understood some of the professional players' concerns.
"Basically if it were me, I wouldn't want to play against him either," he said. "It's a life threatening disease, so I wouldn't want to catch it just because he was playing basketball with me. I wouldn't want to put my life on the line to see another person plav."
Senior guard Rex Walters, however,
had a different opinion.
"If you were to ask me to play pickup with Magic Johnson, I would, there's no question," he said. "I think what people should do is get all the facts and find out how the virus can be transmitted. A lot of players are probably ignorant about it.
"Anything can happen. I may be totally ignorant on the issue too, but it's a dangerous thing."
"Basically, if it
were me, I wouldn't want to play against him either"
Richard Scott Kansas junior forward
Senior guard Adonis Jordan said that if he had to decide to let Johnson play, he did not know whether he would side with Johnson or with the players who did not want to be on the court with him.
"I can see him from both sides," Jordan said. "As far as he being a player and him loving the game, I can understand why he would want to keep on playing. But then you look on the other hand, where you see the guys worrying about it during a game. I kind of go 50-50 on it. It's a tough call."
College basketball and the NBA both have rules that acknowledge the growing problem of AIDS.
The laceration rule, or the HIV rule, will be put into effect this season in college basketball. The rule states that "aggressive treatment of lacerations should be taken and that athletes should not return to the game without medical approval."
Players who are cut and are openly bleeding during a game must leave the game until the team's doctor approves their return.
John Erickson, Director of Basketball Operations for the Big Eight Conference, said that the new rule would be difficult to enforce in its first year and would probably be modified.
"It's going to be a very difficult thing for people to administer and accept during the heat of the game," Erickson said. "No one is questioning the intent of the rule. It was a foregone conclusion that this is an national problem that needs to be dealt with.
"There is a lot of concern about the application of the new rule because there are many complications with it. What about blood on uniforms? What constitutes a laceration?"
"There's going to be undue pressure put on referees this season, but we do want to provide a safe environment for everyone involved in the game. At the same time we don't want to do so carelessly. We don't want to take away from the popularity of the
game."
The HIV rule was proposed on Oct.9 by the NCAA consul, which supersedes the NCAA rule committee, Erickson said that the rule would stand for this season unless changes were made.
Walters said the rule would help, but it would not solve the problem.
"Guys are going to get cut during a game," he said. "Half the time when a guy gets cut you're not going to see it until a couple of times up and down the court. And during that couple of times, you take the ball to the basket once, you're going to make contact with someone.
Jayhawks face Tigers tonight
Now where you're going to make contact, I don't know, so it could come into effect even with that rule. There's still a chance that something could happen."
Volleyball teams' postseason options ride on final conference competitions
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team faces the Missouri Tigers tonight in Allen Field House in a match that will help determine the team's chances and options for postseason play.
Chances for the Jayhaws to compete in the Big Eight Tournament in late November look slim, as the team has only one conference victory. Only the top four teams are selected.
But the team still has a chance to compete in the National Invitational Volleyball Tournament in early December and could be a possible host for the tournament if it wins tonight's match and defeats Kansas State next week.
"The Big Eight Tournament is really a long shot," said Kansas coach Frankie Albiz. "But either Missouri, K-State or we will be hosting the NIVT in early December, which we would like to be a part of."
The NIVT invites 20 teams ranked from No. 20 to 40 in the nation.
To enter the Big Eight Tournament, not only do the 'Hawks need to win the remainder of their four matches, but the current top conference teams need to lose at least one of their remaining matches.
Albitz said that her team, which is now 17-13, and 1-7 in conference play, was doing better at this point in the season, regardless of its record.
"I watched the tape of us against
Missouri yesterday, and although their team has gotten better, most of the trouble in that match was our own errors," she said.
"I think that when we struggled it was more of a mental attitude problem rather than physical skills. We're working on that now and trying to stay more positive. I think we got on a losing streak and just couldn't handle it very well."
The Jayhawks are on a six-game conference losing streak. They last defeated a conference opponent on Sept. 30 against K-State.
Kansas junior middle blocker Barb Bella said that the team needed to forget about the previous losses and the losing streak.
"I think we have a lot of critical games coming up," she said. "We can't dwell on the past."
Bella said that after watching the film of the Oct. 14 match against Missouri, which the Tigers won 3-0, the team discovered and learned about the errors that were made.
"I think we were giving them too much open court with our blocking." Bella said. "We've been working on that a lot."
"It's between us and Missouri on who might host the tournament, so tomorrow's match is very important. If we do well the rest of the season, our chances for post-season play are right up there."
Tonight's match begins at 8 p.m. in the field house.
19
2
18
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Kim DeHoff, senior, and Tracie Watt, freshman, allow a Colorado spike to get by them. Kansas plays Missouri at 8 tonight at Allen Field House in attempt to revive the Jayhawks' chances for postseason competition.
OKLAHOMA STATE 99
Jayhawks boost national football image with record-breaking TV appearances
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Special to the Kansan
Senior fullback Monte Cozzens (33), goes after the fumble he jostled from Oklahoma State. With victories like Saturdays against the Cowboys, Kansas has attracted national attention and encouraged ABC and ESPN to telewise the game.
Colorado will challenge a Big Eight championship contender in a regionally televised game on ABC-TV on Nov. 14. Most people would think that the Buffaloes' opponent would be a traditional powerhouse like Nebraska or Oklahoma.
Because of Kansas' success, the Jayhawks will play their record fourth game on national television this season. The other three games were the Oct. 10 Kansas State game on the Prime Sports Network, the Sept. 24 game against California on ESPN and this Saturday's game against Nebraska, also on ESPN.
But this year. it's Kansas.
Kansas and Colorado athletic department officials say they are excited about another chance to play on national television.
"It means more money for the conference," said Dave Plati, assistant athletic director for Colorado. "It's a breath of fresh air for the conference to have another team emerge and challenge the big three."
Doug Vance, Kansas assistant athletic director, said, "We're excited about the game. It means a lot to our program."
Vance also said the televised games would benefit recruiting and enhance the team's image.
The televised Kansas-Colorado game also will be a record for the Big Eight Conference. It will be the 17th Big Eight game on national television,
giving the conference 24 exposures. The record had been 13 games with 16 exposures. An exposure counts for each Big Eight team that plays in a televised game.
Gay said. "Now that we have the chance, we need to look good."
The increased national coverage of the football team has affected some
"We like the chance to appear on television," senior wide receiver Matt
Kansas approaches this weekend's game against Nebraska with 7-1 over all record and 4-0 in the Big Eight.
BRIEFS
Knee injury sidelines Jayhawks' fullback for Saturday's contest against Nebraska
The Associated Press
Kansas fullback Monte Cozzens, the team's second-leading rusher, will not play in the Jayhawks' game against Nebraska Saturday because of a knee injury, officials said.
Cozzens, who has rushed for 533 yards this season, had exploratory arthroscopic surgery Monday.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said the surgery proved the injury was not as serious as once thought.
"With the use of a brace, within a week he should be back," Mason said.
Cozzons was listed as probable for Kansas' game with Colorado on Nov. 14.
Sophomore fullback Chris Powell will start in place of Cozzens against Nebraska.
Colorado sophomore quarterback Stewart returns to starting role against Oklahoma The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — Sophomore quarterback Kordell Stewart will reclaim his starting role on Saturday when No. 16 Colorado entertains Oklahoma State.
Following Tuesday's practice, coach Bill McCartney said Stewart's health appeared to be improving. Stewart, who injured his ankle two weeks ago against Kansas State, sat out the first half of last week's 82-7 loss to Nebraska.
"The ankle is still tender, but I thought he moved well," McCartney said.
Freshman Koy Detmer started at quarterback for the Buffaloes against Nebraska, and Stewart came in late in the third quarter.
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--goal line, Schottenheimer said.
--goal line, Schottenheimer said.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chiefs hope week off shakes losing streak
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — After a week of working on what ali them, the Kansas City Chiefs are ready to get back into the NFL wars in earnest, Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer said yesterday.
"The players have worked their tails off in the last three practice sessions."
"We've had a chance to evaluate and analyze the things that have gone on and where we need to improve," he said. "We've been able to focus on those things. The players have worked their tails off in the last three practice sessions. I think we're all going to benefit from them."
The Chiefs, 4-4, probably couldn't have picked a better time for their bye week. A 27-1 loss Oct. 25 to Pittsburgh at home, arguably the worst performance in Schottenheimer's five years as coach, left them losers in three of their last four games. Schottenheimer vowed to spent the time working out whatever problems had surfaced.
"We looked in depth at everything—offense, defense, kicking game. We spent three practices working very hard on some of those things we feel we need to improve on." he said
One thing both the offense and defense concentrated on was the way they've been operating close to the
Marty Schottenheimer Kansas City Chiefs coach
"We spent a lot of time training on that area, on offense and defense. Our percentage of scoring touchdowns in that area is not good enough," he said.
"A year ago, I think they were scoring touchdowns 60 or 65 percent of the time, which is a heck of a lot closer to what we are looking for."
Schottenheimer decided the problem couldn't be traced to personnel.
"When people get down in there, it's an attitude. You've got to find a way to stop them," he said. "A year ago we were able to find a way. We've spent
quite a bit of time on that."
Nevertheless, Schottenheimer concluded his team overall doesn't have an attitude problem. After beating the then-beaten Eagles 24-17 on Oct. 11, Schottenheimer said, "We were being hailed as geniuses on the coaching staff, and the team was being lauded."
"We lost against Dallas, then played very poorly against the Steelers, who beat us in every phase," he said. "But there's nothing wrong with our attitude. We've got to make sure we don't lose sight of the things that have given us a chance to be successful."
The Chiefs are home Sunday against San Diego, which lost its first four and then won its last four. Now the Chargers are challenging the Chiefs and Broncos in the AFC. Kansas City opened the season with a 24-10 victory at San Diego.
"They've averaged 25 points a game the last four games and only given up 10," Schottenheimer said. "We're going to have our hands full."
"But I would continue to suggest, there's no such thing as a critical game," he said. "It's important because of the fact we lost three of our last four games. That's why it's important."
LA's Karros earns top rookie honor
The Associated Press
the husky Los Angeles first baseman was chosen first on 22 of the 24 ballots and received 116 points overall from the Baseball Writers Association of America.
NEW YORK — Eric Karros, who nearly played his way out of the Los Angeles Dodgers organization, was selected the National League Rookie of the Year yesterday.
Montreal outfielder Moises Alou was the runner-up with 30 points, followed by Pittsburgh pitcher Tim Wakefield with two first-place votes and 29 points.
Karros hit .257 with 20 home runs and 88 RBs. His home run total was the highest by a Dodgers rookie since Greg Brock also hit 20 in 1983, and his
RBIs surpassed Ron Cey's Los Angeles rookie record of 80 set in 1973. Karros also led all rookies this season with 30 doubles.
Karros' spot on the Dodgers was no sure thing entering spring training.
"I wasn't surprised, but I'm definitely happy." Karros said. "It's been something that's been talked about the last few months, and it's finally done. It reflects the season I had, but I'd exchange it for our club to have been in a pennant race."
After getting one hit in 14 at-bats for
the dodgers at the end of the 1991 season, Karros went to winter ball in Caracas, Venezuela, instead of completing the 16 credits left on his economics degree at UCLA. It almost backfired.
Karros hit. 113 with six RBIs and no extra-base hits in Venezuela and was released three weeks later by manager Phil Regan.
"His stock really dropped with the guys that saw him," Lasorda said. "But when we took him to spring training, we knew the things he had to work with him on, and we spent a lot of time with him. He spent a lot of hours, and he overcame his deficiencies.
"Phil Regan said to me, 'Hey, he's not the same hitter.' Naturally he wasn't, or we would have released him."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Tonkovich hearings continue
Law students testify professor acted 'inappropriately' at party
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
AKU law student testified yesterday that Emil Tonkovich, professor of law, acted inappropriately during a party at a Lawrence bar during the Spring 1991 semester.
The testimony was presented during the 10th day of the professor's dismissal hearings. Chancellor Gene Budig requested Tonkovich's resignation after he was charged with moral turpitude and violating the faculty code of conduct.
Lisa Jones, a third-year law student,
said that she saw a friend sitting on
Tonkovich's lap at a party he gave for his students.
"I noticed one of my friends sitting on professor Tonkovich's lap, and she had been there for some time," she said. "I heard people making comments. I thought it was completely inappropriate that he would let this go on."
Jones said she told Shannon Taylor, the student on Tonkovich's lap, "We already know you have an 'A' in your brain. So if you give someone else a chance"
She made the remark in a sarcastic manner, hoping her friend would realize that she should not be sitting on a
professor's lap, Jones said.
Taylor stood up and told Jones that it was her turn. Jones sat on his lap for about 10 seconds, she said. She said she did it because Tonkovich would be giving her a grade for his class in three weeks and she did not want to make him angry.
Because Tonkovich did not do anything about the situation, he condoned it, she said.
During cross-examination,
Tonkovich said he had a sworn affidavit from Taylor which said that Jones' perception of the situation was distorted and incorrect. Jones said that the law professor also discussed grades at the bar after his final that semester.
Robyn Steffes, another KU law student, corroborated Jones' testimony about Tonkovk discussing grades at the bar.
Steffes also said that Tonkovich grabbed her hand three times that same evening and asked who her favorite teacher was. The incident made her feel uncomfortable, and during a November 1991 meeting with Bob Jerry, dean of law, she told jerry that she did not pursue a career in criminal law because of Tonkovich, Steffes said.
Lisa Ford, Tonkovich's attorney,
cross-examined Steffes and asked
her whether she thought Tonkovich
was serious about his comment.
"Don't you think this was a joke?"
Ford said.
Ellen Sward, a KU law professor, testified about standards in the law school and the anonymous grading system.
Sward will continue to testify Tuesday when the hearings resume at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
City Commission sets dates for taxi plan
By Kristy Dorsey
Knopf staff writer
A one-year timetable outlining steps for starting a taxi-voucher system in Lawrence was presented to the Lawrence City Commission yesterday.
The outline sets dates to apply for federal money and dates for interviewing and hiring a transportation coordinator and bookkeeper to operate the system. The taxi-voucher system is scheduled to begin Jan, 1, 1994.
The commission requested the city manager's office to prepare the timetable after receiving a report on Lawrence public transportation at its Sept. 1 meeting. That report, prepared by the Dallas consulting firm of DeShazo, Starek and Tang Inc., said there was a need in Lawrence for 730,000 more public transportation rides a year than were currently available.
City commissioners and city staff will examine the timetable at a Nov. 23 study session. Policy and funding questions will be examined at that session.
The taxi-voucher system will allow residents to
Also at yesterday's meeting, commissioners received a status report from two members of the Horizon 2020 Steering Committee. Horizon 2020 is a citizen planning process that will develop policy and strategic direction for Lawrence and Douglas County through the year 2020.
use $1 and $3 coupons to subsidize cab fares for rides within the city. Elderly or disabled passengers will be able to buy $3 coupons for 25 cents, and the general public will be able to buy $1 coupons for the same price. Commissioners said they hoped the system would make the taxi service more affordable.
Bobbie Flory, steering committee member, told commissioners that the first phase of the Horizon 2020 process had been very successful. During that phase, information was gathered through interviews, community forums and surveys to identify the most important issues facing Lawrence and
Kansan staff writer
"We found that all of the information coming out of the community input was fairly consistent, and that's a good sign," Flory said.
Milstead said the task group topics were broad, dealing with a wide range of issues such as transportation and housing. She said the steering committee would have to keep the small groups focused on its tasks be. use it only had 90 days to identify problems, propose solutions and then test the viability of those solutions.
Committee member Jean Milstead said the steering committee's biggest challenge was assigning people to work on task groups to address the issues, which were identified during the first phase. There will be 10 task groups of 12 to 15 people each, and members should be assigned by the beginning of next week.
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14
Wednesday, November 4.1992
ELECTION '92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU faculty, state legislators win tough election battles
By Kristi Fogler and KC Trauer Kansan staff writers
Two University of Kansas faculty members battled through close races to become legislators, and two experienced legislators are headed back to the Statehouse.
Democratic House Speaker Marvin Barkis lost his bid for re-election.
Although Lawrence will send three Democrats to the House, voters statewide elected a Republican majority to both the House and the Senate.
In Lawrence, Democrat Barbara Ballard edged opponent Republican Brian Kubota in the 44th District, winning 48.83 percent of the vote to Kubota's 48.27 percent. Libertarian Wonkana won 2.75 percent of the vote.
Ballard, associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said her election experien e 'was an important factor in her campaign. Ballard ran for the state House of Representatives in 1990.
She said the victory especially was satisfying because the 44th District traditionally was a strong Republican district.
Democrat Forrest Swall won the 45th district against Republican Bob Skahan and Libertarian Michael Davidson.
U.S. CAPITAL GENERAL VICE-PRESIDENT
Swall took 48 percent of the vote to Skahan's 45 percent and Davidson's 4 percent.
A key difference between Swall and Skahan during the campaign was their stances on abortion.
Skahan, whose platform focused on economic development and
reform, said abortion should be an option only in cases of rape, incest and where the mother's life is in danger. Swall is pro-choice.
"I think people were paying very close attention to where we stood on the abortion issue," said Swall, assistant professor of social welfare.
Swall, who has spent 20 years working with the Legislature on social welfare issues, attributed his victory in part to his ability to speak substantively on key points in his platform.
State senate
Democrat Betty Jo Charlton won her seventh full term to the House, taking 52 percent of the vote to Republican Neva Entrikin's 29 percent, Independent Richard Small's 13 percent and Libertarian Matt Conrad's 4 percent.
Kansas results
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>votes</th><th>percent</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Sandy Praeger (R)</td><td>20,785</td><td>58.19</td></tr><tr><td>Joyce Wolf (D)</td><td>12,614</td><td>35.31</td></tr><tr><td>Roger Woods (L)</td><td>2,181</td><td>6.10</td></tr></tbody></table>
Charlton said she had been confident of winning despite negative fliers distributed by Entrikin's campaign, which accused her of being a big spender and getting rich from her position.
State house of representatives
Lawrence
1-70
45th district
6th street
44th district
Mass street
kows street
46th district
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Barbara Ballard (D)
Brian Kubota (R)
Jay Germany (L)
Enterkin said that the Republican Party had distributed the fliers, but she did not deny responsibility for the fliers.
"I have always decided to not respond or go on the defensive, and that may have lost some votes," she said. "Negative campaigning has worked in the past, but not in this campaign."
44th district
In a race that featured almost no negative campaigning, Republican Sandy Prager won the 2nd District Senate seat against moderate Joyce Cain and Republican Rep. Katherine McCain.
45th district Forrest Swall (D)
Bob Skahan (R)
Michael Davidson (L)
Praeger captured 58 percent of the vote to Wolf's 35 percent and Woods' 6 percent.
46th district
46th district
Betty Jo Charlton (D)
Neva Entrikin (R)
Matt Conrad (L)
Praeger, who just finished a term as House representative for the 44th District, said she though she and Wolfe steered clear of mud-shinging.
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Source: Kansan staff research
Both candidates said name-recognition was a significant factor in a victory for Praeger, who also served on Lawrence's city commission.
Wolf said, "To overcome that kind of name-recognition takes an enormous amount of money. Going into the race we knew it was going to be an uphill battle."
For Douglas County Libertarians, last night's results proved a victory in their getting greater recognition
Woods said he was pleased in getting 6 percent of the vote in his Senate race, far beyond his expectation for about 3 percent.
County voters pass four referendums
By Kristy Dorsey Kansan staff writer
Political offices were not the only forums where Douglas County voters expressed their desire for change, as the forums on yesterday's ballot were passed.
Students at the Allen Field House precinct said they voted for the governor.
Kansas constitutional question No. 2, the victim's rights amendment, passed by a landslide margin. The addition to Section 1, Article 15 of the constitution will guarantee certain basic rights, such as the right to be informed and present at public hearings to victims of crime as long as those rights do not interfere with the rights of the accused.
"It provided a little more solid ground for victim's rights without infringing on the accused's rights as well," he said. Kansas, City, Kan., sobbornness.
Lawrence graduate student Kiesa Kay said she thought the victim's rights amendment was the most important issue on the ballot.
Kay voted against county resolution 92-32, the liquor-by-the-drink issue. Despite moderate opposition, it passed by a comfortable margin. The resolution removed the requirement that Douglas County bars either make 30 percent of their gross revenues from food sales or operate as private clubs, making memberships and waiting periods things of the past.
"I'm really thrilled that this came up as an issue," she said. "We have all kinds of things that are in place to protect the perpetrator's rights, but there is nothing to protect the victims."
"I think it makes it more hazardous," she said. "They have shown if you
Removing the food requirements for bars endangers residents, said Joan Alberts, Lawrence senior.
Referendums
on the Douglas County
Ballot
U.S.D. #497 School improvement bonds
Liquor by the drink without food sales
YES 24,969 73.63%
NO 8,942 26.36
YES 26,171 64.86%
NO 14,175 35.13
Source: Staff research Sean Tevis/ KANSAN
drink and don't eat, your abilities are much more impaired."
However, not all students opposed the measure. Leo Tokar, Overland Park senior, said he thought the requirements were too strict.
"I feel it is somewhat excessive to have those kinds of restrictions on businesses simply because they sell alcohol," he said.
Students definitely played a part in getting the resolution passed, said Rick McNeely, owner of the Jazzhaus, 92$6/1 Massachusetts St.
"I appreciate every student who turned out to vote," he said. "God bless every one of them."
the bond vote for the Lawrence school system. Julie Hack, co-treasurer of the Vote Yes for Classrooms campaign, said the bonds would provide money needed to alleviate overcrowding at elementary and junior high schools in Lawrence.
Other referendums that were passed include:
Kansas constitutional question No. 1, which altered the system of property taxation.
Wednesdays Only
As Easy as
1-2-3!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2!
Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3!
The
Etc.
Shop
928 Mass
Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1!
Ray-Ban
LANDMARK
BAUSCH & LOMB
MYTH OF THE MONTH
MYTH:
V
Date rape isn't really rape.
FACT:
Being forced into sex against your will is rape,
no matter who the rapist is.
For the survivor, date rape is just as
devastating as rape by a stranger
Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
115 Strong Hall. 804-3552
$8.00
PER HOUR
FINANCE YOUR COLLEGE CAREER
WITH
We will be interviewing November 4,10-2 p.m. on campus for part-time loader.unloader positions. 3-4 hour shifts
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE WE CAN OFFER YOU: •M-F (NO WEEKENDS) •POSSIBLE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES •MEDICAL, DENTAL, AND VISION CARE BENEFITS •SHIFTS TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE •PAID VACATIONS / HOLIDAYS
Go to the placement office
110 Burge union to schedule an interview
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
EOE M/F
KANSAS
KANSAS
VS
MISSOURI
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
8:00 PM
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
KANSAS
VOLLEYBALL
SHELTER
HUNTERS... We fit your style 919 Massachusetts Downtown
HUNTERS LTD.
CLOTHING COMPANY
Classified Directory
100s
Acknowledgments
108 Personal
119 Business
Personal
124 Announcements
130 Lost and Found
140 Lost and Found
200s
Entrance
1 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tipping Service
235 Typing Services
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and is subject to a disclosure requirement, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handcap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disa
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates 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
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
I
100s
300s
Marchand
Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
THE ETC. SHOP Temporary Tattoos Decorate Your Body
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
THE ETC SHOP
conquist silver jewellery for men and women. Heaps of all sizes. 928 Mass
Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
THE ETC. SHOP
928 Mass. 843-0611
Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Fine Line Tattoo
Tattoo
FREE party room欢迎 Johnny's Up &
Under. seats 25-350 people. Call 841-8734 for reser-
tion.
Quality work,reasonably priced hospital sterilization
Hospitalization
Mon-Sat 29th Massachusetts
12-8 Topeka
003 0008
233-8288
REWARD YOURSELF!" LOSE WEIGHT, INCHES AND FEEL GREAT!" More doa, nips or strenuous exercise! Call your Ommittion Index Monitor at 212-576-3000 for more info. 30 day money back guarantee.
TRED of dragging you! Try WOW* and
long lasting lift and nutrients for the bell. Call Your Omnirntism Independent Marketing Associate at 749-3080 for more info; 309 day money back
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 4, 1992
15
Need extra income? Established marketing firm
EXPLORER, based in the nation and nation wide. Make
profitable people and help them succeed.
120 Announcements
Jouglas County Rape Victim Support Service will begin accepting applications for volunteer advances June 22. Applications at Headquarters, 150 N. West Street, Mass. Mass. Applications: July 6, 2015, m.eoE/AAA
Gay, Lebanese, Bivalve Peer Counseling, Free,
Guidance, Training. Sponsored by trained
trainers. Sponsored by GLSOK.
GOVT SURPLUS, overcame, combat boots & socks) Flock Jackets; Overcoats, Camouflage clothing. Also Carthart Workerw. Mon-Sat. 5-9, Marry 11-24, May 3-10, May 24-31, Marys Sales, St. Marys, KS IV-437-724-8
HOT TURN/SALAUN BENTAL
Unwind and relax in salaun facility.
$half hour/ $1/hour. App: Lawrence Center
(503) 682-7292 or (503) 682-7293
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.
Massage Lawrence's best! Brace or Joy offer professional bodywork-try our spa too! UA1-862-Doze!
MIRACLE VIDEO
$9.95 and up Adult Video Sale
SYSTEMIC MUTATION Achieved. (Benign intelligence, intelligence, longevity, lifestyle, compatibility, behavior) Animals became a different from their kind as Adam, Monus, Christ differed from his kind.
THEAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS Gentle, non-cor-
balistic, also therapeutic TAR reading for
problem solving, insight Sue Westwind, M. A.
hypnotist. Hypnotherapy by appointment 43-125.
We're not alone! Gal Leahian, Biscalux support group. Tues at bp at Cal headquarters KU info
Hillel
EAGLE
UpcomingEvents
Opening events
Wednesday, Nov. 4
UJA Meeting
5:30 p.m. at Union
Zoe Olefsky-Study Abroad
6:00 p.m. at Hillel House
Friday, Nov. 6
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. at Hillel House
Sunday, Nov. 8
Board Meeting
7:30 p.m. at Hillel House
Little Siblings
Scavenger Hunt
2:00 - 4:00 p.m. at Hillel House
Hillel House 940 Miss.
for rides or more
info call Hillel
at 864-3948
BIG HEAD TODD Thursday Dec. 3
130 Entertainment
at
river valley mc presents
Psychedelic Dance Hall Revival
WITH L.A.
RAMBLERS
plus special guest PILGRIMAGE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6
LIBERTY HALL
642 MASSACHUSETTS - LAWRENCE KANSAS - 913-748-1912
9PM SHOWTIME - DOORS OPEN AT 8PM
FREE CASSETTE
WITH EACH
TICKET TAKEN
AT THE DOOR
18 & OVER
GIANT VIDEO
MADNESS!!!
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT STREETSTORE RECORDING,
NEWHAMMER & THE LIBERTY HALL, BOX OFFICE IN LAWRENCE
BENCHWARMERS
Tickets on sale Wed. Nov. 4 at7p.m.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES NIGHT WITH
25¢ DRAWS
AND NEW LOW
$2.00
COVER
Psychedelic Dance Hall Revival
WITH
L.A.
RAMBLERS
(No Cover Before 9:30)
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK
1840 OHIO · 843-9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919.
FREE CASSETTE WITH EACH TICKET TAKEN AT THE DOOR 18 & OVER GIANT VIDEO MADNESS!!!
11th ANNIVERSARY
CHRISTIA CHANCE!
LAST CHEK!
STEAMBOAT
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
$166
$181
$202
11th ANNUAL
COUNTRY
WINTER SKI
BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Jeff-n-Jeff
Wed.
Nov. 4
at
BENCHWARMERS 50¢ DRAWS
140 Lost & Found
Found: set of keys on sidewall on 900 block black
Found: set of keys on sidewall on 900 block black
Loc. key, with black swiss army pocket knife
Loc. key, with black swiss army pocket knife
One "Giant" Iguañ Mt. Bike taken from public library on 10/27 Color Black Chrome, Return Requested. No questions asked Reward. Please call 864-3528 and leave a message.
MN
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Eara extra money! Selling extremely popular, col-
lector jackets, in belts, Jaja basks, $100 weekly
commission. For free information to write. To
Zaap Trading Corp. 1311 Chellean, Edinburgh, TN
Top branch of natl. corp filling positions in the Lawrence, Topeka K.C. areas $90 / 520 Schール. All courses: 842-6190 or 842-6192 for more info
Adams Alumni Center needs cooks p.m. a.m.
and mornings for dinner. Call phone
EQE. You can receive phone calls
there.
Attention students!
WAREHOUSE
Help Wanted?
TACO BELL.
Housekeeping and laundry help wanted. Satur-
day mornings, 10 am to 4 pm, and hard working with references. Call 789-1538.
Graduate Student
Night Supervisor for janitorial firm, 25-35 hrs.
• leadership/training skill
Call Jennifer at 842-4264, Buckingham Palace, for an interview.
Looking for a fast-paced, upbeat working environment! Entertal. inc. has what you're looking for in its team of dedicated professionals with bonuses and incentives for those looking to gain experience. Our team conducts an interview with Shelly, a m.p. m.-F M
20 openings $5 per hour
per week. Apply Monday from
2-4 pm at 901 Kentucky #204 A.
- Sun 8 i 2 and Mon-Thurs 7.11 or 5:30 :-(30 p.m.
* $ 79.00 / hr.
Looking for
- enthusiastic
- MAZJO'S PIZZA is now accepting applications for all part time work. Applicants must be able to drive in the area where they work. Drivers must have valid driver's license and be in good standing with insurance company. Apply at MAZJO.COM.
- leadership/training skill
- reliable
Best job Florida East coast. Up to $300/week per
beneid, minimum 1.5 years of airfare paid no fee.
Receive up to $750 in bonuses for new jobs.
Needed: Election Commissioner from 11/92 to
4/93. Pick up, pick/Drop off applications in
Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hall. Application
due October 28.
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
TACO BELL RUN FOR THE DOOMER
Part-time and Temporary Extension 4-H Assistant, Douglas County Extension Lawrence, KS. Provide the promotion to a work in Douglas County. Give training to the H-Enrichment Program and related work that may arise. A high school graduate and ability to work with students of various ages. Work or other youth work. BS degree with demonstrated leadership ability in interpreting medical information and supporting children in promoting 4-H and youth programs. $8.25/hour plus mileage, not to exceed 20 hrs/week; January 3-10 June, 1986. If you meet the above requirements and wish to provide reference to: Dennis Bejot, County Extension Director, 2110 Harper, Lawrence, KS 60546-3240. Phone: (718) 276-2720. Requires some weekend coverage. Requires masters degree in social work, psychology or nursing and experience in mental health evaluations and treatment of patients. Retainer fee provided for on-call status, plus fee-for-service. Send letter of interest and resume to Bert Shannon Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 336 Missouri, Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 76054.
Phone Sales - Days or Evenings  Full or part time
Hourly plus bonus. Top pay.
Discounts valid on online reservation.
Private Cleaning Service wanted hardworking dependable individuals to clean residential and commercial. Flexible hours-starting pay $6 per hour. Call Karen or Melissa 842-6204.
Property Management company looking for a leasing agent. This is a 1/4 time position. Must be fluent in English and have an enriched,ented. Ideal position to work around class schedule. Send resume with 3 references to P.O. Box 323. Singer/songwriter Looking for musicians to form band/sonogram. Resume online, bass player Damian at (918) 852-1731
Promote our Florida Spring Break packages.
EARN MONEY and FREE trips. Campus Market.
SPRINGBREAKERS
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: Shipping assig
nment from University Press of Kansas warehouse at
2425 W. 1518 St. via UPS and U.S. mail; must be
equivalent to a Bachelor's degree. Come by 2501 W.
869-3444, 869-3454, 869-3464, complete application. Deadline for applications is a p.m., November 3, 1992. An EEO/AE employer
Promote our Wholesale Buyers Club, earn money and free trips. Organize small or large groups. Call us at 415-627-0385.
Promote our Grocery Club. 150 of each
of these are name brand manufacturers' coupons.
they are made in the U.S.
Students or Organizations
Assembly, crafts, toys and move! Up to $500 + week postpone. For info, write T. Maxwell Killen
Cruise SHIP EMPLOYEES
Earn up to $1900 per month-tax free!
Cruise lines are hiring right now.
For free written information
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Macintosh &/or software that they need. I am available to work with you, and worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most mongo software. Give me a call at (804) 265-1700 or email us: info@macintosh.com.
1989 Specialized Stimulated Juniper, 19-inch frame arm,
Deore DX40 Negotiate 400, 116-232
http://www.lexander.com/products/dx40-negotiate.html
225 Professional Services
300s Merchandise
Basketball lukes for 13 games starting in Jan-
aurel at 8:45 a.m. Big Bighour Cal after
m 78:19 a.m. 78:42 p.m.
WORK AT HOME
13 piece TAMA drum set. new head.
12Dijian cymbal.
60 piece TAMA 400. Askking 250k. Call Mark 116-342-800.
Driver Education offered Iber Midwest Driving
School, Cedar Rapids, IA. License
obtainable, transportation provided 841
Cheap transportation! Two department store, 123 Mall. Each $25. Call 443-2457. Leave message.
305 For Sale
X
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video transfer P.O. Box G. Ottawa. KS 65079 1-342-6855.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DIJ & alcohol offenses
divorce, crimi and civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
DONALD G. STROLE
Expert typing by experienced secretary. IBM.
Correcting selective typewriter . 1950/double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Mattila
. 641-1196
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
DUI/TRAFFIC
FRAMELESS DEFENSE
Criminal Defense-Id's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
A Word Processing turn your frogs into IATA pigment! Quality typing and proofreading. Special characters don't face me. PC tutoring available! Tel: 843-7833
235 Typing Services
Clearance Sale Now available - 7th edition of
Information for this year. On Sale now for $1.00
or less of information for this year. On Sale now for $1.00
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
COMPUTERS. Apple, Compaq, and many other brands of software. Student and academic district computers.
Word processing, applications, term papers, discussions, remotely Editing, computer, rush projects.
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, papers,
dissertations, etc. Call 855-966-063
SUr 834-2609-8340
Word Processing, Letter Quality
Printing. No calls after n. 834-2609-8340.
Cordless phone. Northwestern Bell Excursion
phone. Huawei E600, red. 180, red. Rumple,
Honda Electric Scooter, red. 180, red. Rumple,
1-der Woman Word Processing 843-206
Word processing, term papers, etc. later printed
Word processing, 614-583-2000 and leave note
Mary calls after 9 a.m.
offer, helmet incid. 749-7326
VT Student basketball leagues
1982 Dodge Diplomat AT/AC, AM/FM; 9:00 Mills. Looks and runs very good. $150. Call: 802-327-6840
340 Auto Sales
1985 Toyota Camry牛white, cruise, NI, nice stereo,
well equipped, excellent working condition.
After 4 years, mk. 843-2400.
370 Want to Buy
TREK 830 Mountain Bike. One year old w/ new
accessories. Call 842-6805
MADZA 323 xlj. 87. Great condition: Ask for Jose
WANTED LEV 501'S 801'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO
30 MONTHS. Devon Dairy, Overalls Vera
Dairy, Call 814-691-5455
Furniture on Consignment Used
FURNITURE WANTED
Let us sell your
Let us sell your Bedroom Livingroom
DiningroomFurniture
H
Bobbi's Bedroom 842-7378
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom Apt. for sublease Jan. May. Near campus and downtown. Call to leave message 843-956-969.
Charming, 2-room, one-person apt. $295, hardwood floor, AC, access from stadium. 8 mo. lease.
Depersonally need one person to take over part of the company. For long term, please bring a garage, fireplace and KR bus facilities. Only $25/mo. Please call for more information.
FOR RENT ? 2 bedroom, furnished, basement
available now $249/month, room or 841/999
address.
Free Rent for November on a nice 3 bed, 1 bath apartment at SouthPoint. Call qualifier 84-830-5672.
Must Sublase! 3 Bdr. duplex, w/d. hookup
Must Sublase! 3 Bdr. Avail Jan 1 Acal 852-682-
860-010 m for Jerry
Now Available. 1, and 2 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available immediately or next semester. Call Kaw Valley Management at 841-6080 or stop by 901 Kentucky
Now available 1 bed: abt. Nice, clean, near bus stop $108 & cable paid. Sm. pets allowed $268/nm
ONE MONTH RENT FREE. Spacious, very clean, 2 Bedroom Apartment. Close to Dillons and Checkers. On the bus route. $830/Month 92-758-0361. Reception-meeting-recital area for rent. $ 1. am kitchenette, piano, rest rooms, handicap access. $ 4. am reception area, capacity 844- 964- 844 music center 711 W. 72RD
Sub-lease 2 Br apte close to campus $445
"Louisiana Place" Available Now: 1.5, Calmness 9.85
Spacious, furnished two bedroom apartment for rent close to campground in Avail- Avalon. 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 491-0461 or 895-0461.
Sublease room 1 bedroom apartment 81-500
from KU, off street parking. No pets. 81-500
Sublease large 38B, 28A aib-help, on kBU bus route, Avail Call 603-503-4958 & low util-ity.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Tired of landfires? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at finca Tennessee, 249-761-871 or 814-484-088 or stop by 109 Tennesse.
---
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- Sand Volleyball Court
9:00 a.m..-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
OPENDAILY
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Basketball Court
MASTERCRAFT
Perfect for 1,2. 3 or 4 residents
3 or 4 residents designed with you in mind!
- Microwave
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
- 3 Hot Tubs
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
- On Bus Route
Orchard Corners-749-422
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkaosas
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
MASTERCRAFT
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
842-4455
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
SUNRISE TERRACE
3 bed, 2 bath
Walking distance to KU
Pail cable TV
Cell 841-1287, Sunrise Ants
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas
Very nice 3 bf, 2, bath 8, level duplex, 1 car
bedroom, cessna fan and pat for dan ian
instances, bmw 320i, 2007
430 Roommate Wanted
Amazing roommate wanted to share clean 4lb
house 1/2 blocks from the stadium, non-smoker w/
strong academic focus preferred. $200./mo. Bigges need
to call. Answer 821-8414.
P female roommate to nubilease 2 bedroom gat $180
A female roommate to nubilease 3 bedroom gat $190
I will pay first month's rent 141-87-429 or 421-868.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pemale roommate will await immediately for brand new 2 bedroom apt Washer/Dryer, 1 bed
room, 2 baths. $299 a month.
How to schedule an ad:
- By phone: 864-4358
Avail Jan. F P oomatee s sublaise beauty 3Hr
Availl Jan. F K glohme, Lg Kohme, Fp. lq. yard. beautiful
/1% Cell/ Ull Cell
Room in 2-BR Duplex available Dec. 1.
$17/month. Small pets allowed on streetpark
area. No parking. No stairs.
Male or female wanted to share bage $31 duper
$48 per month. Only 25% of the $80 allow
only $6 per month credit / 1/2 of low utili-
ties. Minimum $300 deposit required.
Female roommate want to sublease room next semester in our bedroom room plus /utilize room for party or other occasion.
Non-smoking roommate needed for spring
non-stop. Fourth floor. Close to cam-
puter. Utilities. Cars.
I need one or two female roommates! Either two adults, one or two children, and walk-in or closet one to live in a private room. New College Hills Condos, 827 Emergency. WD in pt. on bus route or close enough to walk to *calf Kathleen*.
Roommate Wanted Large 2BDR Apartment very close to campus, fully furnished (if desired).
$200 +/- I.Elect. Water/Gas/Cable T.V. Paid now or at any time. Helpful! I'm a m
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Ads phone in may be limited to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
119 Staffer Flint
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kenan office. You may choose to send a copy of this order on the account. Aids that are巴纳 to Visit or MasterCard credit for a refund on unused days * cannot be released before the account is paid.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inages and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of times in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the total cost per day by the total number of days the ad will run.
Blind Box Numbers
When canceling a classified ad that was changed on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Reduced on canceled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
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.
Rates at per lion per day
Number of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8-9 lines
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
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 0.60 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 1.00 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
101 personal
annuals 140 land loc found 305 for sale
121 professional
annuals 540 for sale
12 announcements 292 professional services 680 miscellaneous
15 annuals 300
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
370 want to buy
405 rent for
430 roommate wanted
Total ad cost:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address
Address:
Phone:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one)  Check enclosed  MasterCard  Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dalman Kansan)
Account number:
MasterCard
_Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University of Michigan Katman, 119 Stauffer Street Fin Hall, Lawrence KS. 68045
*The University of Michigan Katman, 119 Stauffer Street Fin Hall, Lawrence KS. 68045*
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
11-4
© 1987 FarWorks, Inc./Distributed by Univ.
"Well, if I'm lucky, I should be able to get off this thing in about six more weeks."
16
Wednesday, November 4, 1992
ELECTION'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Program lets kids take part in election
THE WORLD SCHOOL
By Christine Lauer
Kansan staff writer
Kip Chin / KANSAN
Third-grader Daniel Dulin grinned when he revealed his choice for president yesterday.
"Bush," he said. "I think what he old is true. I think Clinton just tells what people want to see."
Although their votes did not count in the official election, students were given a taste of the culture.
The youngster, along with other Lawrence kindergarten through high-school students, cast their votes yesterday in the national election. Through a program called Kids Voting, children from various public grass communities and schools in other states had the opportunity to vote for the first time.
The program, piloted in 1990 in Arizona, aims at combating voter apathy by teaching school-age children about the meaning of democracy and increasing the likelihood that today's children will vote when they become adults.
But the program also aims at increasing adult voter turnout by stimulating political awareness and involvement among school-age children and their parents.
It worked for Daniel Dulin. Daniel, who voted with his parents at about 5 p.m. yesterday at Cordley Elementary School, said he did not pay attention to politics before his teachers got his class involved with Kids Voting.
"They said kids get to vote this year - then I started listening." Daniel said.
He said the program might help him in his career.
"I really want to be a lawyer." he said.
KIDS VOTING
USA
Daniel's mother, Pauline Dulin, said she could not believe it when her son told her he would be voting in the election. Since Daniel's class began discussing the election about a month ago, he has chatted with his parents about all three presidential candidates.
But his mother's choice for president did not influence Daniel's vote for Bush. She voted for Obama.
Katie Cook, a first grader at Centennial Elementary School, also voted for Bush but was too shy to comment. She voted at the school with her mother. Peggy Cook.
"She liked Clinton, because he's handsome," Peggy Cook said of her daughter. "Then she listened to Bush and changed her mind when she heard what he had to say. She's changed her mind a few times."
Volunteers at the children's voting booth said they enjoyed watching the children vote. "It's fun to watch kids get excited about it," he says. "They love it, Topka senior and co-director of ASK."
Children aged kindergarten through high school participated yesterday in Kids Voting, holding their own candidates:
Presidential
Clinton 1877
Bush 1332
Perot 1330
Marrou 16
U.S. Senate
Dole 2395
0'Dell 1396
Kirk 125
U.S. House
Source: Staff research
Love 1028
Meyers 857
Kawl 75
Schwartz and Mischa Gould, Lawrence junior, said they volunteered because they thought the program was a great way to get involved with students. "I would continue to vote when they are older."
"With all the information they've gotten in their classrooms, they know more than some people our ate." Gould said.
Melissa Masoner, state project director of Kid Voting, said voter registration between the primary election and yesterday's general election increased 34 percent in Douglas County and 36 percent in Lawrence because more college students turned out to vote this
Top: Ann Bennett, Overland Park senior, helps Gabriel Hellyer, a first grader at Cordley Elementary School, place his mock ballot in the ballot box at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St. Lydia Helyer, Gabriel's sister, and their mother, Maura, also participated in Kids Voting yesterday morning. Eleven states are participating in the program for the 1992 election.
Right: Joe Sanders, 11, picks up a ballot so he can participate in Kid's Voting, a program designed to encourage children to vote when they become adults. Sanders voted at the East Lawrence Recreation Center, 15th and Brook streets, yesterday afternoon.
Kids Voting contributed to that increase because children often got their parents to vote.
Parents and children were not the only people collaborating for the program. Kids Voting is a cooperative effort between schools and parents in charge of it. Private companies finance the program.
Pizza Hut provided 50 pizzas for the election party held at the Lawrence High school cafeteria. Children huddled around the board on which high school students scribbled the results.
year.
VOL. 2014
TRAVEL
SINCE
Susan McSoadden / Sopecial to the KANSAM
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
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
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
To place an ad
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, 843-4358
2. You place an ad in the Jaydak Network section of the Kansan (up to 8) miles 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 1-900-787-0787 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mail code, 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 eached.
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
qa
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
18. 5-2' SHM independent Mexican who will flog
someone he believes conservative. Will go out
someone he believes conservative. Will go out
19, SWM, 5'10" 145 lbs. Blain California lifeguard who is searching for someone to rescue, if you like RBMs, Busch, pet nicknames like Pooter and Liawang, you're the one I want. Call box 7161.
20 year old SWM 9' 19½ ft. Seeking camp=
someone with a sense of humor and love! All
music!
20 yr old SWEm seeks WF who enjoys jamming to the dead, Blues Travelers, PHIS. Loves going to bars and listening to Lawrence bands. Looking for a job in an adventure company. Must be willing to be adventurous. Call box 651-475-2937.
Ziyy old single male seeking fun and friendship with a decent woman. If you want to have fun on the weekends and during holidays, it's my man.
10108
511" non-smoking SWM 240 lbs and athletically
brown. A brainy, animal-loving, athlete is
looking for an open-minded and tender woman who is not
materialistic. Call box #6108
DWM, tired of playing the game according to his tired. "Do you have to tell yourself you're happy? Do candle light dinners at home or at Tiffany's and desserts?" Is his touch soft and sensual? Has he ever shared a hot bath with you? If you haven't had a hot bath with me, you will be a man. Call me at book #i0199.
6" SWM stuil, good looking guy who enjoys candy, large phone bills and eating out. Want to kiss it and be an incredibly gorgeous blonde with baby blue eyes at times. Helps if she like pizza, cement and driving. So if you would like to fall asleep on my shoulder while watching a movie call me Call box 1028.
Blond hair, blonde edged 30 yr. old conservative style. She is who it is, enjoys subs, movies, funny romance stories, Sense of humor is important too. Looking to have a good date for her. How about you? Call box
the you love watching animation while having
the movie you watch ever just watch a flow" Call
Fox
Attractive graduate student, SWM, 34, necks
and shoulders and/or romance. Brown hair,
green eyes, and looking for someone to show me around.
Come in and talk to us out there. Out there anyone want a nice guy anyway? Call
Abstract, expressionist painter age 45, HIV negative. Looking for women who enjoy art Call any of us at (800) 367-2911
Assistance and say hi.
Looking for a Wimmie-the-Pooh
Looking for a Wimmie-the-Pooh
Late night drives and
sleeps in the hotel.
That's just for you.
That's just for you.
Attention SWF and SBF
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 memorial attractor, you will be able to bright dark eyes when you call. Know call #20155.
However do you want me.
However do you need me.
All day Afternoon!
Diamond D-a girl's best friend!
If you feel your set-ups have been filled with GAFS
you can use a m or 9' up to拍 ROCK STAER
knee ball in the back for a night with. I’ve got blonde hair with a sappy skin and I’m ready to go fishing with a BOBBER in my pocket.
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. Must like romance, sincerity, and warrior humor. Must look similar to women looking to make X's iusual, nouse. 1012
Limited Edition 1970 Model SSW m46 | bored 60 over with tame camshaft. I'm fully loaded. Must drive to appreciate. Let me check my muffler, bearings. Lifetime warranty. Still available. I've got new rubber and I ready to lay trays. I love my motorcycle and I need me. So if you want to drive me, drive #10128
Looking for a guy who is genuine, down to earth, and passionate in a variety of场合, as well as being an attractive woman? give me a call. I'm $®²¹, attractive, athletic, hard-working, and fun. I am an attractive woman between 18 and 26, who inside
Man seeking Single White Female or Male who lives mountain biking riding scuba diving and boating. Send resumes to RDG Communications, PO Box 2839, New York, NY 10017.
MSW Alright, who's frym baloney? 10182
Single Male, age 22, Baby if you have much back,
and your front is stacked 'Call me. Box #10161
Single white crazy man will do just about anything twice, once I look at it. I seem to just do just about anything, and able to cross that line into insanity. If I call Box 3010 that little rambunctious, give me a call! Box 3010
MSW. Alright, who's fryin baloney? 10182
Spontaneous, surrealistic, madman looking for bones, origami, and armadillos *call* 81018 SW, 22, "6!" open minded, attractive, athletic, Long black hair, brown eyebond, black skin. Black hair, back laid, back a bit, bipathic individual. Interests are mature, music, passion for cooking. Look for a little only brown haired naturally attractive person. Back laid, back laid. Careful, laid back. I am drawn to quiet personalities and big brown eyes. Don't have trouble getting on. Look for looking for that special person. Call *x* 10171
SWM, 21', 59°, dark blonde hair. Paul Newman blue eyes, guitar hair, very handsome, clean-cut and white hair. Wear with brown eyes and dark blonde or brown hair. Must enjoy music, the outdoors and be treated well.
SWM, 18, blue eyes, long brown hair, looking for another deadhead nature frisk like myself. Call
SWM, 24, graduate student, $1.5" brown hair, blue eyes, born of humor and eternal beauty. Enjoy Eyes, Swim, Swim, Swim, Seeking SWF, 22-25, who enjoy a quiet romantic evening watching BIGgot movies and an occasion with her lover.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM seeking incredible attractive single hipanima female to share in the finer things as well as long conversations. No phone calls.
SWM, 5'9", blonde hair. Looking for that special American Female interested in Men and Stimmy. made oriental cooking, and spot dancing. No makeup. or elephants. Attitude a must! Call number 410723.
SWM 18, blue eyed, light brown hair, 'tai'
Embraces. Enjoys most rock music, but will listen
to some pop or electronic music.
Going to be around and likes to hang out
with friends. Will enjoy going to the park,
you like to talk and on walks, as well as play, call
and dance.
SWM21, Who enjoys music, drives, and movies.
Looking for female under 5'7" who possesses strong sense of humor, and spontaneity. Must also have a good communication skill. Geobalent zealous need not reply. Call box at 618-949-3400.
SWM 20, All American boy looking for fun and energetic true companion #i0174
SWM 214 *180* pounds, blond hair, blue eyes-very athletic *H*, intelligence, bandage, yet not conjected. Seeking Goddess to pamper by candlelight, moon-light, and nightlight. Slicker figure, beautiful eyes
SWM 39. 3'11" Multi! Media Artist. Mongolous
world. Will do the same for you. Are you a
worldly
SWM exciutely good look looking eneiror oortyouse. Almost enjoy dogs,plastic parrots, mooching and misdemeanor theft slight grasp of Spanish language preferred. Must be willing to go up. Brunches need not apply. I like girls with debts and know when to head south for the winter
SWM seeks beautiful WP 20-24. Sense of adventure for this spontaneous man. Athleticism and regular exercise a must. Only intelligent, easy going, young men are suited to humor necessary for this young man. I m 23, 6 with brown hair and eyes, medium build. I m thriving for the outdoors and exciting activities #1056.
This old salt tiring of seeing the world has finally dropped anchor in Lawrence, SWM, mid-30s. She is an avid shopper, and just watching the world go by. Seeking a shopping aid who is far from home is her goal. Let me put to rest those warnings your mother made. I not; mature, open-minded, and animal. I not; mature, open-minded, and animal. You Het! Take a chance and give我 a call. A little dinner and conversation can go a long way.
♂
Are you tired of the rebound, hibimb,
searching for your soul mate in a bar, and looking
for Miss right in the wrong places? If so give me a call. I m SWF, $9.0, 20, blind hair, blue eyes.
Get into the club. Great creativity and spontanity a musi. I must. Worthly. worth $1.95/mi. use now, box # I29699
You are tired of girls on the rebound, celerious bumming, searching for your soulmate in a bar, and looking for miss right in all the wrong places? If so give me a call. I'm a SWF" 5*, 20, blond hairy, blue eyes, seeking SWM for fun and romance. Creativity & depth. I'm not as confidently worth $1.95/mi. so call now #20089
Do you have nothing to do over THANKS GIVING BREAK? Need I do LET $9.25$ ’n’ out, old-state student锁 in Lawrence for a break. Look at the situation and would like to get together & have quality fun over break. I don't care about it. Just want you to be pleasant who please hang with out @ 69073
Extremely bland heterosexual who wears masculine clothing in order to cloak sexuality seeks a relatively insane and repressed man for an evening of LUFHEFF. There you find me: roaring in a chair or sitting on the couch, wearing a necklace, mask and preparing a candelabra dinner for you to ingest. This could be all yours. 20002
Fearful of rejection, but not of my lydian-cycal quarred halred goddess seeks unabashed masquerade and pretend to be a god. You take out you then take you home. You must be intellectually mature. You must be older. Old men and losers, be not afraid. #2001]
Full figure SBP seeks dietitian, oversee nutrition programs, fun and exciting Sun Browns 36 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.
Gregarous, gorgeous, grad students (2) (trophy dates). We love gourmet cuisine, travel, black clothing, and the finer things in life! Slugging is a possibility, but you can't buy love! Call box #62088.
SBS seeks to meet handson, intelligent male needs. SBS offers a free mentorship initiative. This offer is for a limited time only. Call (800) 279-1305.
Have you ever responded to these ads & been inspired by this season? Look at the blue eyes. I look to meet a mature SWM, 21-25, who knows how to have fun & enjoy a cold beer in once & a game of pool. Call
Squint-eyyqu girl, seeking talls handpiece doctor-to-be. Must have interest in turtles, Yellow S垒, Hamick Comnik, Van Halen; woe with your super-sweet voice. The 'im hot-tgeld' 'girl next' waiting for my twinkling date. sweep me dumbo as last another date. So, umm, gimmie a #2009
SWP, 18.5', 133 lbs long br hair br hairs like almost all kinds of music, all movies, the outdoors a sense humor & definitely adventure, the outdoors a sense humor & definitely adventure and fun & serious is willing to put up w/ an extreme dreamer. Wouldn't mind hearing from Box 41032. Please no over 6 ft tall deep bottom helmets.
SWF 20 students seniorate graduate students, very athletic,
very social, have the opportunity to go out
gently I want like Catholic guy and those with a
national background.
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 I can Cub games and gamegig game me a call. No Cub calls. Box code #20474
SWF HW 19 5'7" 120 lbs, bubbly, smatterful, long blood hair, eyebrow smoke, skinier, bar-fly alcohol. Looking at him, eyes open, hands clasped, superficially Searching for SWM 18 23 confident in looks, open, over friendly, partner. Looking for her, looking to him, willing to willine to drink me under the table tonight and tomorrow convalescence and spend quality Time No longer to convalescence.
SWF all men send me flowers. I want your imagination. My long brown hair, blue eyes, and muscular build will complement any break. I need someone to build a wall for me. Me lovers need not. Call me 200707.
SWF seeking large build SWM that drinks a lot of beer, likes golfing, hunting. Likes to hang out at the coast and not ashamed to wear seam street clothes. If this is you than call me. I am as close as possible.
SWF seeking large build SWM that drinks
SWF seeks SWM. I not a Barbie Doll. I’m not made of plastic. I do not have blonde hair or blue eyes. I am real. I are ready for a real girl. I don’t want to look like a boy. SWF I dig Kira and I looking for a cheeseball! M is 22, 5, very cute, great smile, hard eyes, short brown hair, and lots-o-fun! I’m looking to spend time with a SWM. 21-25 with Kisya, great eyes, Cheeshi eat smile, and a super sense of humor.
SWF seeking fun guy to experiment in massage with I am interested in all kinds of massage. I am a professional massage therapist. I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer conversation call me at box 20247
Searching for a man I can look up to (Translation)
Please be taller than me. Must be self-confident
about appearance, environmentally aware and
liberal! No beer guts or hair hacks!) #2078
SWF I’m not desperate but looking for some special guy who’t tailer than me, on the upper end of the food chain that bathes on a regular bass & the big fish. It’s a personality & need someone that isn’t a superficial. 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 Bowl, come battle my paitle, Big Snail! Box 20797
Two SWS not psychotic, just crazy, who don't care on their fingers, don't like the wild party or bar scene, but like to dance. Looking for two car shows, they are likely to be serious and when to have fun. Call box 2051.
**Things I Value:** Humor, opinions, honesty, directness, CNN, creativity, hiking, canoes, road trips, warmth, barn dances, reading; John Irving, Garringer Keller, Doomsday露营. What about you? #26070
Two crazy seniors want to hang out with fun, intellect, and humor to drink, dance, smoke and party Call #26072
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
MEN SEEKING MEN
o
20 yr. old, sincere yet black male looking for single woman in NYC. Bike ride, bakeides, lake ride, and lowcountry music. Must be at least 18 years old.
48 year old, 5' 3" intelligent graduate student
straight acting, tan-skinned who enjoy biking,
swimming, horseback riding, romantic evening
seeks GWM 20-30 with similar interests
who is sincerely interested. Call box
BWM, 32 yrs old, '51', 60 lbs, straight-acting straight-looking. Varied interests, including out door activities, movies, & music. Seeks straight acting WM, 25-33 with some similar interests, for dance or theater.
Cote 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 swimmers bal. Only those wanting discretion need reply.
Gay Black Male, 5' 9", 250 lbs. Athletic build enjoys weight lifting & scary movies. Tired of being alone and unable to find a straight acting and doesn't have an attitude and can be a real man for friendship most. No fats on the body and no scars.
GWM25, $1'9, athletic build, seeks love of a certain
person. Must be at least 18 years old. Fish or fish
pâté. No equipment. Please post. bioss21
GWM 34, Grizzly bear seeks hefty cubs 18-40
xk0022
WOMAN 21-6'18" Woman The Good looking, straight acting,
and beautiful smile of a woman in 21-6" is with a great sense
of personality. She looks like a woman in 21-6" with a great sense of
Hormonally obsessed, masculine GWM, 24, MR Senior, seek lots, hard-bodied Hispanic or other homeboy into chamber sports, to mutually demonstrate/explore individual restraints. Versatile, safe, and respectful. Must realize too, that the sex of your partner is a bedroom. Experience preferred but no required.
bedroom. Experience prior to not require If you're very cure, muscular bulk, and straight back, it's best.
Masculine, semi-sarcastic bio major, 20%
years / 5/10 yrs enjoys laughing. Routing around on bus.
journeys to various sites in the country like dancing
Malpensa / FC, seeks to be bertentient with
campuses, and just to take one or two with a white 1
foot campanule, or just to play a game.
Tired of playing games with men and their lion-ing attitudes? Tired of the fata, fems, psychos, or close sitemen in the bushes at the hill? GWM, 25, or a discreet look is looking for someone similar who likes "straight" & "gay" bars, ball games and light dinner, but doesn't want just one night stand.
Want to have a good time and be friends? I am a very kind person. I don't want to hurt anyone, yute girl, grpRP, PRPAT BJAT JQK type a, but not necessary. Will try anything once. Not looking for long-term relationship. Very difficult. Call me.
SPORTS: The Kansas volleyball team ends a six-match Big Eight Conference losing streak, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.54
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
University's fee-deposit option survives
Payment plan will now cost students $250
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
By student demand, the deposit option for paying fees will be extended another year, this time with a $250 minimum payment, University officials said yesterday.
Kathe Shinham, University comproller, said the fees policy committee based much of its decision on
studentsurvevs.
"There just seemed to be a feeling that people wanted that option," Shinham said.
She said that a majority of the 21b students who responded wanted to keep the deposit option, established this year as a temporary alternative payment plan. Students could pay a $100-tuition deposit to save their enrollment in lieu of paying in full by mail.
About 140 of the 218 students polled used the deposit option, but support for the option was not limited to those students, Shinhua said.
"Even students who didn't utilize it wanted to have that flexibility in case they needed it in the future," she said.
Shinham said that the University would not keep the option forever because it cost too much but that other alternative payment plans were being considered.
In Fall 1993 a $10 administrative fee will be added to cover the extra cost of the option, and the required down payment will be bumped up to $250.
"There is some logic to that," Shinham said. "If someone owes $1,000 in tuition and fees and they can't come up with the $250 a couple of weeks before classes, how are they going to come up with it by the time classes start?"
Richard Morrell, University registrar, said 272 of the 4,040 students who used the deposit option this fall
lost their enrollment and their $100 deposit because they failed to pay the rest of their tuition after scrapping together the deposit.
Shinham said next fall would bring other changes in the payment system, including most student loans being credited to students' bills and the construction of a fee payment drop box in front of Carruth- O'Leary Hall.
Robert Thompson, a student representative on both governing bodies, viewed the proposal favorably.
The decision to extend the option came after both University Council and Student Senate issued resolutions calling for the University to retain the payment alternative.
"I'm not sure about the $250, but I'm glad to see that they're going to maintain it," he said. "It'a lot of money but not so much that students could not make enough money to pay it."
John Shoemaker, also a student representative on both bodies, spoke strongly for retaining the deposit option when the resolution came up in University Council.
He said he had mixed feelings about the increase in the minimum payment.
If the University eventually phases out the deposit option, the minimum payment should increase gradually to get students used to paying more early, he said.
Spring 1993 Fee Payment
- While enrolling, students can fill out option cards, which automatically bill such items as bus passes to tuition and fee bills.
Tuition and fee bills should arrive in the mail beginning Nov. 24 at school addresses.
A $100 deposit or full fee payment is due by December 10 at the comptroller's office, 20 Carruth-O'Leary.
Prakash Pandey
Students using the deposit option for fee payment must pay the remainder of their fees Jan. 7 and 8, 1993.
KANSAN
Peltier's crusade
American Indian's story draws support worldwide for release from federal prison
By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer
Paul Kotz/ KANSAN
Between 1973 and 1976, more than 250 American Indians died violently on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota.
Amid a 70 percent unemployment rate and an alcoholism rate five times the national average, drive by shootings and fire bombings were common. Bureau of Indian Affairs police, FBI agents and tribal police often clashed with American Indians living on the reservation.
On June 26, 1975, a shoot-out between members of the American Indian Movement and more than 100 FBI agents left one American Indian and two agents dead.
Leonard Peltier has been a prisoner in the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary for the past 16 years. Leonard will appeal his sentence for the third time on Nov. 9 in the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Paul, Minn.
Nearly two years later, Leonard Peltier, a member of AIM, was convicted on two counts of first-degree murder for the deaths of the agents. Peltier is serving two lifetime sentences in Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary. He swears he is innocent.
The events surrounding the shoot-out remain unclear. But FBI documents obtained by Peltier's lawyers through the Freedom of Information Act seem to indicate a concerted effort by the FBI to pin the murders on Peltier.
FBI ballistics experts testified that a riffle belonging to and used by Leonard Peltier in the shoot-out killed the agents. But further documents obtained through the FOIA indicate that Peltier's rifle had a different firing pin than the murder weapon. These documents were not released by the FBI during the trial.
The FBI refuses to release an additional 6,000 pages of documents pertaining to the case, saying it would endanger national security.
Several key FBI witnesses stated in court that Peltier was involved in the killings. Three of these witnesses, all American Indians, have since said the FBI threatened them physically unless they testified against Peltier. They now admit they do not know who killed the agents. Another witness who signed affidavits saying that she was Peltier's girlfriend and that she had seen him kill the agents now says she had never seen or met Peltier until the trial. She says she was also
threatened by the FBL
In 1988, a man who will only identify himself as Mr. X admitted in a taped interview on the television program "60 Minutes" that he killed the agents. He refuses to turn himself in or reveal his identity. Pellier and many other American Indians involved in the shoot-out know who Mr. X is, but no one will talk about him.
Peltier has appealed his case several times. In 1985, a federal appeals court called the FBI's handling of the case "a clear abuse of the investigative process." Lawyers for the prosecution have admitted in interviews that they do not know who was responsible for the killings.
Peltier has been behind bars for 16 years. On Nov. 9 in St. Paul, Minn., he will again appeal for a new trial.
Twice a week, for two hours at a time, Lisa Faruto holds Leonard Pelletier's hand.
--shuffle. They sit together in the crowded living room in Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary and talk about the world outside, Leonard's case and love. But after two hours, Farouk, who is engaged to
Continued on Page 3.
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Democrats lose House majority
The Kansas Democratic Party suffered heavy losses Tuesday in State Legislature races. Several key Democrats, including Speaker of the House Marvin Barkis, were voted out of office, replaced by conservative, anti-abortion candidates.
Republicans regained a majority in the House of Representatives and kept their majority in the Senate. Riding the nationwide anti-incumbency mood, 19 new senators and 43 new representatives will go to Topeka in January.
Political experts said munc or unbacklash against incumbent Democrats could be attributed to Gov. Joan Finney's negative ratings. Republican candidates throughout the state associated Finney, a Democrat, with their opponents.
"The results seem to me to show that voters were punishing Democrats for the governor's failure to preform in her first two years," said Russell Getter, associate professor of political science. "Fmney is perceived as having failed on a lot of key issues, such as education."
State Rep. Gary Blumenthal, D-Wyandotte, who won his re-election bid, said Finney had definitely hurt the Democratic Party.
"Joan Finney is an albatross around the neck of the Kansas Democratic Party," he said bluntly. "She blew her first two years, now the Democratic party has no real leadership."
"I am personally very concerned for our future," he said. "What really worries me is the emergence of right-wing, anti-choice Republicans who may have a lot of power in the next few years. The Kansas Right to Life group was very successful in supporting its candidates."
Getter said he recognized many of the Republican winners as anti-abortion candidates.
Blumenthal said he was worried that the incoming Republicans would be able to take advantage of the lack of leadership from the governor's office. He said abortion had been a big issue in many of the races.
"it does seem like the religious right
ELECTION
92
STATE
"Joan Finney is an albatross around the neck of the Kansas Democratic Party."
Gary Blumenthal
State Rep., D-Wyandotte
has made in-roads into politics in Wichita and around the Johnson County area," said State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, who narrowly won his re-election bid. "What effect this will have on the legislature, I don't know."
Bogina is an anti-abortion advocate. The biggest blow to Democrats was the loss of Barkis, of Louisburg, who many considered a prime gubernatorial candidate for 1994.
"It's virtually unheard of for a speaker of the house to be beaten," Getter said.
State Rep. Sheila Frahm, R-Colby,
said the new session would be hectic
at first until the freshmen candidates
got the hang of state politics.
"It will make for a lot of chaos at first," she said. "But the people who won are all highly qualified, so they'll learn quickly."
Frahm said the next two years would be very important to Kansas.
"School finance, workers compensation, health care — they are all going to be big issues," she said. "I hope we'll be able to work together and get some things done."
INSIDE
Rising stars
Evan Dando of the Lemonheads is just one of the many performing artists in Lawrence for the next few days. The Lemonheads will perform in a Student Union Activities-sponsored concert 8:30 p.m. Monday in Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
P
BOP (harvey), a band that gained recognition by performing at rallies for President-elect Bill Clinton, and local band L.A. Ramblers also are scheduled to perform in town this weekend.
Referendum will have small impact for bar customers
See related story, Page 7.
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Nightlife in Lawrence may not alter drastically, but bar patrons will see a few changes in town with the passing of County Resolution No. 92-32, the liquor-by-the-drink referendum.
The issue appeared on Tuesday's ballot and was passed by a wide margin, with 26,171 residents voting to remove the food restrictions on non-private clubs and 14,175 voting to keep the restrictions.
Before Tuesday's vote, establishments served alcohol in Douglas County either had to make 30 percent of their gross revenues from food or operate as a private club. Private clubs were required to sell memberships at a minimum cost of $10 and there was a 10-day waiting period before the memberships were active.
With the food requirements removed, several bars in town will no longer require patrons to buy memberships. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., is one of those establishments.
"We're going to change our license to Drinking Establishment," said Doup Vinke, manager at The Bottleneck. "We won't have to hassle with the memberships anymore. Anyone can come in and enjoy a band for the night."
Vinke said until the bar changed its license status from Class B bar to Drinking Establishment, The Bottleneck would continue to check for memberships from patrons. He said it would take 10 to 14 days to get the new license.
Bernie Norwood, state Alcohol Beverage Control legal assistant, said the resolution would not officially take affect until the county clerk notified the state ABC in writing about the outcome of the referendum. After that, bars will have to apply for new liquor licenses that designate them as open drinking establishments. Norwood said changing the licenses would not take very long.
"Since they are already licensed, it wouldn't take long. We would issue it pretty quick," he said.
Hockenbury Tavern, 1016 Massachusetts
St., will not have to apply for a new license, but it will close down its kitchen, said manager Dave Roberts.
"Being a new bar, we have a year to establish that we sell 30 percent food," he said. "But we were falling far short of that. We don't have any reason to keep the kitchen open."
Although Hockenbury's was not bound by memberships or food requirements, Roberts said the passage of the resolution would make operating easier by eliminating a lot of paperwork.
Reed Brinton, owner of Benchwarmer's Sports Bar and Grill, 1601 W. 23rd St., said the changes in the law would not affect his business.
"I'm not going to change anything," he said. "It's like that for 27 years, and it's going to stay that way. I'll keep on selling the same food I have been selling."
Not all bars will be making such drastic changes, however. John Wooden, owner of The Wheel Tavern, 507 W. 14th St., said he would continue to serve food at his establishment.
results
Election results
Voting against drinking clubs
The following precincts are primarily student populated, and voted heavily in favor of the liquor-by-the-drink issue Tuesday.
M
PRECINCT YES NO
South Park Rec. Center 970 156
Hillcrest School 1,079 300
Allen Field House 712 228
Cent. United Methodist 905 145
Cordley School 610 228
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
2
Thursday, November 5, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Japan-America Club will have a Japanese Cultural Day Celebration from 4 to 5 p.m. today at the Spencer Museum of Art central court. Traditional cultural arts will be demonstrated.
Hall Center for the Humanities will present "Creating and Eroding Art History Canons" from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Hall Center conference room. Marilyn Stokstad will be the guest speaker.
KU German Club will present Heinrich Stammler, a professor of Russian and East European Studies who will be speaking on his visit to his hometown of Greifswald at 4 p.m. today at 4044 Weslock Hall
Latin America Solidarity will have a beans and rice dinner at p.6.may at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a Womyn's Frontier meeting at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Students Tutoring for Literacy will meet at 7 tonight at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Financial Aid Information for Women" from 7 to 9 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union
ship will present its Myths About
Christianity Series "Myth 10. All Religions Are Basically The Same"
"Jahawk Room in the Kausan House
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet from 7 to 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burgeon Union.
InterVarsity Christian Fellow-
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a general meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
KU Democrats will meet at 8 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
■ Amnesty International will have a letter writing campaign from 8 to 10 tonight at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.
KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
CORRECTION
lican, received 58 percent of the votes for the 3rd District House seat while Democrat Tom Love received 48 percent and Libertarian Frank Kaul had 4 percent.
A story in yesterday's Kansan with the headline "Voters in Kansas return Dole, Meyers to seats in Congress" had incorrect information. U.S. Rep. Jan Meyers, aRepub-
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Weather around the country:
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Chicago: 36°/29°
Houston: 55°/32°
Miami: 86°/77
Minneapolis: 31°/21°
Phoenix: 72°/45
Salt Lake City: 49°/29°
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Kansas City: 36°/22°
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The University Dally Kansan (USFS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfort - Flint Hall, Lawen, 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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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 5. 1992
3
Senate OKs funds amid heated debate
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
Once again, Student Senate voted to finance every group that asked it for money last night, but not before its members slashed almost by half the requests of two cultural groups and spent 20 minutes arguing about Christmas movies.
The Pakistan Club and the Malaysian Club each sought more than $1,000 from the finance committee last week to put on cultural events filled with the dances, dramas and songs of their members' homelands.
But the senators only allocated to the Malaysian Club $587.34 of the $850 agreed to by the committee. The Pakistan Club's $1,154 bill was cut to $834. Mohsin Mohammad, the club's president, said it would cost more than three times that amount to sponsor the two events he had planned.
"I think there's a lot of concern that we are giving big hunks of money to these small-impact groups," said Kevin Jennings, cultural affairs chairperson. "We don't understand their history or fully understand what they're doing because we have not experienced it, but we pass them because they're minority affairs."
The Chinese Student Association, considered by Senate to be an umbrella group for several Asian clubs, was allocated $209 in less than two minutes of discussion and
debate.
The night's most ferocious debate was incited by Jason McIntosh, liberal arts and sciences Senator. McIntosh demanded that the black-and-white version of "It's a Wonderful Life" replace SUA's choice of "Miracle on 34th Street" as one of the free movies during finals week.
The senators barely defeated the amendment to replace "Miracle on 34th Street," 21 to 18.
In other business the KU Genetics Society was allocated $109 for general business, and the KU Space Program was allocated $300 to purchase parts for an experiment that would be sent into space on the next space shuttle flight.
State Senator-elect Sandy Praeger and state Representative-elect Barbara Ballard thanked students for helping and supporting them in their recent campaigns, and congratulated Associated Students of Kansas for its voter registration efforts.
Also, John Shoemaker, student rights committee chairperson, announced that he had received calls from every presidential campaign but President Bush's, acknowledging that the candidates had received the student rights committee-generated request that the next president consider allowing each state to decide its own legal drinking age. Not one of the campaigns made a commitment to act on the request.
A man and a woman are working together to install a pipe in a building. The man is bending down, while the woman is standing upright, holding a tool in her hand. Both individuals are wearing hats. The background features a large industrial machine with a long tube attached to it.
KU composting makes dirt of leaves
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
The dead leaves slowly swing downward to the cold fall ground.
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Don't be sad for them. They may have died, but thanks to a process called composting, tons of leaves this year on the KU campus and in Lawrence will be resuscitated in the form of rich soil.
James Craig (left) and Don Reed, both of Lawrence and facilities and operations employees,
use a new machine to suck up leaves on campus.
Employees of KU's facilities operations are adding to the University's compost pile, as the leaf-gathering season hits full-swing. But everybody can join in the environmentally sound activity, said Sue Ask, associate environmental ambassador.
"Composting is basically really easy." Ask said. "It doesn't take a lot of work."
Composting is the process of turning organic material that normally is thrown away into a rich fertilizer. A person composting only has to toss organic materials onto the pile and turn periodically, depending on the size of the pile.
In a compost heap, billions of organisms break the organic wastes down into the forms that can be best used by plants. The finished compost will add nutrients and humus to the soil, improving its texture and increasing its ability to hold air and water.
Ask said students could compost by either asking their landlord for permission to compost on apartment grounds or by taking their material to a neighbor or friend who complements their dormitory dwellers even can buy buckets of worms, which aid in the composting process.
Patricia Marvin, recycling coordinator for the city of Lawrence, said students also could take compostable material to drop-off sites at Centennial Park, off Rockledge Road, and the east entrance of the North
Those areas are part of a pilot program by the city. Marvin said that in its first year and a half, the program helped to reduce the amount of grass and leaves going to the landfill by 400 to 600 tons. About 35 percent to 40 percent of the residential trash generated in Lawrence was compostable.
Lawrence train depot, at North Third Street. Anyone living west of Iowa Street or south of 23rd Street can put their leaves and other compostable material in garbage bags and set them on street corners for city pick-up on Wednesday.
The curbside program will go city-wide this spring.
Sue Dalton, co-owner of Simple Goods, 735 Massachusetts St., said more people are getting interested in composting. The store sells a compost bin made of recycled cardboard for $14, but bins can cost up to $100, Dalton said.
Stephen Helsel, associate director of facilities operations, said the bin used by the University measures 130 feet long, 20 feet wide and 6 feet tall.
All the dead leaves and grass clippings on campus are taken to the University's bin. Helsel said about 65 percent to 70 percent of the leaves on campus trees had fallen already.
IT TECHNOLOGY
WHERE THE WORLD IS TRANSFORMING INTO A NEW ERA OF COMPUTER CONNECTION
THE WEB IS SPLITING INTO MORE THAN 20 GENERATIONS OF TECHNICIALS.
THE WEB IS CHANGING THE FORMAT OF TECHNOLOGY. IT'S STARTING TO LOOK LIKE A NEW WORLD.
THE WEB IS TRANSFORMING THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT. IT'S STARTING TO LOOK LIKE A NEW WORLD.
THE WEB IS TRANSFORMING THE LIVING ENVIRONMENT. IT'S STARTING TO LOOK LIKE A NEW WORLD.
THE WEB IS TRANSFORMING THE LIFE ENVIRONMENT. IT'S STARTING TO LOOK LIKE A NEW WORLD.
THE WEB IS TRANSFORMING THE WORLD ENVIRONMENT. IT'S STARTING TO LOOK LIKE A NEW WORLD.
THE WEB IS TRANSFORMING THE LIFE
Story of Peltier's conviction draws support for release
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Lisa Farufo of Lawrence writes a letter to the President-elect Bill Clinton asking him for his involvement in Leonard Peltier's case. Farufo, recently engaged to
Continued from Page 1.
Peltier, walks alone down the cold, gray, limestone steps leading into the parking lot.
"Everytime I leave, I think the same thing." Farulo, 25, says. "When the hell am I going to walk down these steps with him?"
Peltier, who is 48, makes Farulo wait inside the penitentiary until he can climb the stairs to his cell to watch her leave.
"When I drive away, I wave to the building," she says, wiping her long black hair from her face. "I always hope he can see me waving."
deeper.
--can Indian Movement in the early 1970s and participated in armed takeovers of the Bureau of Indian Affairs offices in Washington, D.C., and the small town of Wounded Knee, S.D. Pelier, like the rest of AIM, felt that armed resistance was the only way American Indians could bring attention to the poverty and despair they faced.
Five years ago Lisa Farulo rea* book that changed her life. The book, "In the Spirit of Crazy Horse" by Peter Mathiessen, is a detailed account of the Leonard Pellet case.
"When I first read the book, "thought the case was such an injustice," she says from her home in West Lawrence that serves as the international headquarters for the Leonard Pellet Defense Committee. "I mean, I'm an Italian from New York, why should I care about some Indian? But the case got to me. I thought if constitutional rights mean anything in this country, this guy needs a new trial."
Farulo, who was attending college in New York, wrote to Pelitzer in jail, and alove affair was born.
"Leonard and I were very close even when I was in New Jersey," she says. "He would call all the time, and my family loved him."
A year and a halo ago, Farulo and a college friend, Michelle Vignola, decided to take over the Defense Committee in Lawrence. Vignolaasys did not sleep at all the night before she met Pelletier for the first time.
"She tossed and turned all night before she met him," Vignola says, laughing.
With biweekly visits and plenty of phone calls, the friendship grew
"I started to realize Leonard wanted my soul," Farulo says. "Things got heavier. We both had to admit to each other that this was a lot more than a friendship."
Last December, while Farulo was in New York for Christmas, Leonard Pelter called and asked her what she would do if he asked her to marry him.
"He first made it real clear that if it came down to revealing the identity of Mr. X or staying in jail, he said he'd be ashamed." The lawyer asked me what I would do, I said yes."
It took a few months for Farulo's family to finally accept the idea of marrying Peltier.
"Growing up in Staten Island, I had it all worked out. I was gonna marry Robert Plant," she says, flashing a quick smile. "And my mom had it all set up; I was gonna marry some Italian doctor or lawyer. And then this..."
--can Indian Movement in the early 1970s and participated in armed takeovers of the Bureau of Indian Affairs offices in Washington, D.C., and the small town of Wounded Knee, S.D. Pelier, like the rest of AIM, felt that armed resistance was the only way American Indians could bring attention to the poverty and despair they faced.
Meeting Leonard Peltier, the word "killer" does not come to mind. Peltier, a short, squat man with long, dark hair and a bushy black mustache with a twist of gray, hardly seems to be the confrontational bully the FBI has made him out to be.
Dressed in a light brown jumpsuits, Peltier appears nervous as a prison official watches the interview from a desk. He speaks slowly and quietly and laughs quickly. Peltier's broad smile fades when he talks about the racism he faced growing up in the West.
"I worked near the Navajo reservation in Arizona for a while," he says, relaxing more as he begins to talk. "I can remember looking out the window of the hotel I was staying in and watching Indians being beaten by groups of people; sometimes the police. I remember one case where a 14-year-old Indian boy was beaten to death by an iron worker. The guy got off with a $2,000 fine."
Disenchanted by what he saw around him, Peltier joined the American Indian Movement in the early 1970s and participated in armed takeovers of the Bureau of Indian Affairs offices in Washington, D.C., and the small town of Wounded Knee, S.D. Pelier, like the rest of AIM, felt that armed resistance was the only way American Indians could bring attention to the poverty and despair they faced.
"All of us in the American Indian Movement were at a point in our lives where there wasn't much hope," he says. "We knew we'd all end up on Skid Row or back on a reservation unemployed. It was bleak. We were gonna die. We felt like we might as well die for our people."
During the last 16 years, Leonard Peltier has sometimes wished he would die. But more than 50 support groups located throughout the world keep him alive. And the four hours he spends with Farulo each week keep him going.
"She has helped me so much," he says. "I kind of gave up after my last appeal in 'S5. But she changed me."
Since Parulo moved to Lawrence, Peltier has quit smoking and now stays in shape. He laughingly brags of beating younger inmates on the handball court in Leavenworth.
"When you're in prison, you miss the human contact," he says. "It's real isolated in here. People are afraid to touch each other. Before she came, I was a nurse and had contact. Just having her sit and hear you help, that really helps. It does a lot for me."
Peltier laughs again when asked about his marriage proposal. After Farulo accepted, he told his relatives she was part American Indian.
"My friend told me to tell them she was an indigenous Italian," he says. "But now they know, and they don't really care. They're happy for me."
--throughout the world. About 17 million citizens of the former Soviet Union signed a petition asking for his release, and Mikhail Gorbachev often referred to Peltier as a political prisoner. Fifty-five members of Congress have signed a brief requesting a new trial.
Lisa Farulo's fiance is known
And Leonard Peltier's case touches a deep nerve in many American Indians, who see Peltier as a symbol of the federal government's attempt to destroy their people. Tribal governments on 20 American Indian reservations have petitioned the U.S. government to release Peltier.
"Leonard is a key to the door that might open up a whole new era," Farulo says. "He is a symbol of the government's attempt to quiet Indian dissent. If he were freed, then we can start talking about treaty rights and sovereignty. With him free, people would feel like they could organize and argue without having a gun at their head."
For Farulo and Vignola, the Leonard Peltier Defense Committee is an obsession. And with the new appeal approaching, life at committee headquarters is more than hectic. The dining room table is a sea of documents. The telephone rings from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. As Farulo comes in with the day's mail, a large woven bag overflowing with envelopes and packages, Vignola runs a hand through her long blond hair and sighs.
"This is our life," she says. "This is a 24-hour-a-day job. It starts at 8 in the morning and goes until midnight every day."
Farulo nods and adds, "Michelle and I are thinking about making a T-shirt 'Free Leonard Peltier - We can't take this emotionally."
The committee, which is financed entirely through donations from around the world, sends bimonthly newsletters throughout the world, stores most of the legal documents of the case in the committee's garage and helps Pelier's lawyers in any way they can.
Leonard Peltier's case haunts the
members of the committee.
Michael Noll, a KU teaching assistant in geography and member of the committee, said the Peltier case had become a crusade.
"The more involved you get, the more you know about the case, the more personal it becomes," he says. "It's not just a fight for Leonard, it's a fight for what you believe in. You become absolutely involved, you start dreaming about it."
And with the recent success of "Incident at Ogala," a documentary film about Peltier's case produced by Robert Redford, and interviews in magazines ranging from Vogue to People, those involved in Peltier's case think 1992 might be the year Leonard Peltier comes home.
While talking about Petiet's case, Noll pauses and says sofyl, "If we can't get him out this time, I don't know that we ever will."
--announces that applications are now available for the fifth year of the Educational Opportunity Fund
Lisa Farulo wears two identical rings. One on her ring finger; the other dangles on a necklace around her neck. Leonard Peltier cannot wear it in prison. The rings, made of gold with inserts of turquoise, were made for the couple by an American Indian artist in New Mexico.
Farulo's voice is full of hope when she speaks of life with Peltier outside of prison.
"When he gets out, we're gonna take a month or two just to be together," she says. Then she pauses, grinning.
"And we're going to Disneyworld."
Farulo doesn't like to think about the possibility of marrying a man who may spend the rest of his life in prison.
"If I can't get him out this time, I guess I'll be doing this forever," she says.
Until Nov. 9, many throughout the world will wait and hope for Leonard Pellier's release.
And Lisa Farulo will hope she has a husband at her side for Christmas.
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
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.
Submission of application and accompanying material must be received no later than 5:00 p.m., on November 9. 1992, at the Student Senate Office.
All grants are for the 1993-1994 academic year. Any Questions? Call the Student Senate office at 864-3710
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4
Thursday, November 5, 1992
10. 【    】
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
We can rule the U.S. if we don't stop now
At long last, the national party is over. Political signs clutter the landscape like so many balloons and confetti. Is this the end of our involvement in our government? Is it true that all that remains is to sweep up and get over our political hangover?
No. While the vote is an important means that we have of influencing public policy, it is not by any means the only one. We have a number of ways to influence our governance, from lobbying our legislators to protesting a law to writing a letter to the editor, and although it is true that some voices are louder than others, all have the potential to bring about change.
Who rules the United States? Scholars have been arguing this point for years. Some say that the United States is ruled by a small group of elite white males. Others say that the major corporations have the greatest influence on policy, or that the government bureaucracy itself has become the monster that rules us all. Politicians like to say that it is special interest groups that run the country by corrupting every legislator save themselves with large sums in order to further their heinous agendas.
This last one is especially interesting, for what are special interest groups but ordinary citizens who have banded together to see that their specific concerns are addressed? And isn't that an option open to all of us?
The important question in U.S. politics is not who rules, but who can rule. And the answer to that is that any of us can, if we want to. Voting is one way to do this, but there are others. What we should remember in the aftermath of this election is that we have the power to rule ourselves on every day, not just on Nov. 3.
MARK COATNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
New legislation deals with Cuban sanctions
In opposing the (Torricelli) amendment, Chile has made clear that if fully implemented it would seriously damage freedom of commerce. The irony of the situation is that the amendment is part of what its author, Rep. Robert Torricelli, has called Act for Democracy in Cuba. The reasoning behind the initiative is clear: by tightening the economic pressures that the U.S. government has exercised on the island for more than 30 years, one can expect that Fidel Castro will fall. The suffering of the Cuban people, which will be greatly increased by the restrictions established in the amendment, was not considered at all.
This amendment is therefore extraordinarily serious. The anti-Castro strategy is being extended to other nations, thus violating every piece of legislation ruling international trade, because it establishes sanctions to nations negotiating with Cuba or extending credits to that country.
The situation is even worse, because a change introduced by Congress gives the president discretionary authority to sanction nations conducting businesses with Cuba. The original text forced the president to sanction all nations doing so. The change paves the way for the president to punish only the smaller countries, because it seems unlikely that he will take measures against Britain, Canada or the European Community — which by the way have also expressed their total disagreement with this amendment.
La Tercera Santiago, Chile
WHEN DO I WAKE UP?
CLINTON
JAN.
20
UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE
11/19/95 THE BUFFALO NEWS!
HIT THE GROUND RUNNING.
OR OTHERWISE.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Abortion views GTA unions tolerated at KU detrimental
As a former student, I would like to thank KU for hosting the recent pro-life rally. Thanks also to the CALL staff and the KU Students For Life for running the event smoothly and providing accommodations for those of us who came from out of town. I'm glad to see that KU has come such a long way in allowing civil rights to work both ways since the days when their police used to harass me for my right-to-life convictions. Back in October 1989, an officer I believe to have been gay (why else he search me?) fondled me for utilizing my First Amendment right to ask a member of the Pro-Choice coalition the rationale behind her convictions. She reported me. This year, however, they both respected our rights to free speech, peaceful assembly, and free exercise of religion. We all appreciated this respect.
I also thank physician Clinton for taking the day off instead of killing babies. I hope he will consider using his knowledge of obstetrics to help women give life instead of helping them take life. When women choose to give life, they are almost always glad they did. When they abort, they quite often regret it. If he cares about women and not money, then he will follow this suggestion.
And to the jerk who sprinkled us, and the other jerk who almost ran over a fellow Northern Illinois University student, thank you for keeping us aware that we have a bitter life for life, and his name is Satan.
Thanks most of all to a great friend who provided for my safe travel and assured all of us a great success. His name is Jesus.
To paraphrase Julius Caesar, Veminus, Vidimus Vicimus. I hope the change in the civil rights climate in the last three years, and the dedication of a much larger number of pro-life students than were around when I attended, are a sign of great things to come. Indeed, instead of making kickback money teaching students how to kill 72 babies a year (1989), someday I hope KU gains recognition as a pioneer in teaching the students the latest advances in prenatal care and fetal life-saving techniques. Then my time here would not have been in vain. God can do great things with a few willing hearts and souls.
Michael McVey De Kalb, Ill.
In the debate over GTAs and unionization, two serious points have been glossed over that will be detrimental to GTAs and the University
First, a union bargains on "market economics." Market economics seeks to obtain the greatest benefits possible for the service rendered. However, a community of scholars, such as a university, is dedicated to a higher mission. This is to maximize the number of GTAs a department with available funds necessarily limited, can support. The rationale is to give the largest number a financial chance to scholarship. It is done by holding support at some established minimum necessary for a student to get through his education, independent of service rendered. A union's goal of more benefits for a few is contrary to the university's mission of providing the largest number of GTAs the minimum support to get through their degree.
Second, considering GTAs as students on an educational stipend is strictly contingent on their admission to a degree. Making them employees on a job for salary will force the University to honor any qualified non-student as well for the position as temporary instructor. A fresh graduate student cannot compete with these non-students, such as qualified faculty spouses and others with years of experience. Removing this protection linked with student-stipend is detrimental to future GTAs.
In respect to the scholarly mission and the postference of GTAs, vote against union and employee status.
hoods.
Lawrence graduate student
T. S. David
The anti-abortion cause this small group supports is neither offensive to me nor is it an issue here. Everybody is entitled to their opinion and I respect that. As a husband and father, I am somewhat sympathetic to the anti-abortion message. However, the methodology of radical groups such as CALL appalls me. Protesting in residential neighborhoods amounts to harassment, not only in the case of Lawrence's Physician Clinton, but of his neighbors as well.
Asa A.U.S. citizen and member of the armed services, I fully believe in the Constitutional right to freedom of speech. I have taken an oath to defend such a right. Should my country ask me to fight for such rights, I would do so willingly. However, I find it very difficult to defend the actions of a small group of protesters, such as Collegians Activated to Liberate Life (CALL), who elect to express their opinions by picketing in residential neighbor-
I do not appreciate looking out the front window of my home to find a group of protesters picketing with signs, regardless of the issue. I do not appreciate offensive, unsolicited pamphlets being left in my door by unseen individuals, an act I consider somewhat cowardly. This opinion is shared by many of my neighbors. In fact, I know of no one who would appreciate these actions in their front yard.
CALL violates privacy rights
So what does CALL and similar groups accomplish during their occasional neighborhood protests? First, it has little impact on Clinton. It has been reported by the Lawrence Journal World that Clinton never was home during these protests. Secondly, Clinton's neighborhood is either very angry or indifferent to the actions and methodologies of CALL, not Clinton. That leaves one thing. It appears that sensationalism and press time are CALL's only agenda. Unfortunately, this occurs at the expense of the privacy of many people's homes.
The exercising of one's rights is a given in this country assuming the action does not infringe upon the rights of others. The recent actions of radical groups such as CALL may be in strict compliance of the law, but it tests the spirit and intent of the same law. There are proper and more effective forums to exercise freedom of speech rights. Unfortunately, CALL and other similar groups have elected to be sensation-alists rather than proponents of change, thus losing any sense of legitimacy the groups may have had.
I believe that privacy rights are equally important as rights of speech. By respecting all people's rights, radical groups such as CALL may attain some level of legitimacy. Only until then, will their message be taken seriously.
David Higgins
David Higgins Lawrence graduate student
COMMENTARY
PETER LINDSAY
DAVID MITCHEL If Galileo was right, who else might be?
The first step is admitting you have a problem.
Last week the Catholic Church took a big step and admitted it was not an apostolic church.
Italian astronomer Galileo Gallio invented the first astronomical telescope, perfected the compound microscope, discovered the stellar composition of the Milky Way and made a multitude of other important advancements.
In 1632 he published evidence that supported the Copernican System that states that the Earth revolves around the sun. Galileo thus made a discovery in 1507 by counting the Ptolemaic System which was supported by the papacy.
For his magnificent work, he was summoned before the Inquisition by the Catholic Church in 1633 and was forced to renounce his findings. For the final years of his life, the scholar was subjected to house arrest.
Six years later, blind and in falling health, Galileo was refused freedom by Pope Urban VIII. After all, dying, old blind men are great threats to organized religion — especially when they have discovered the truth.
In 1642, Galileo died. The next year, a proposal to build a monument to the discoverer who had been hailed in the Renaissance as a master of astronauts, was flatly rejected by the pope.
Centuries passed. Men walked on the moon. Astronauts and cosmonauts explored the far reaches of space. Gallileo was proved correct.
So in the late 1970s, more than a decade after President Kennedy opened the New Frontier and encouraged the space race, Rome found it necessary to investigate its handling of Gallilee Gate. It seems there was an outside chance that they might have possibly made a tiny mistake.
It only took the church 13 years to get to the bottom of this great mystery. Yes, the pope came clean last weekend and admitted that the church had used poor judgment when it had censored Galileo's findings 359 years earlier.
Boy, Gallie must really be relieved.
Does this mean he can get a Out of
Out?
Tl bet his great, great, great, great,
great, great, great, great, great,
great, great, great, great, great, great,
great, great, great, great, great, great,
see the family named cleared.
However, it is still uncertain what is more pathetic: The fact that Rome let the wrong go uncorrected for more than three centuries, or the fact that it took 13 years to conduct an investigation that was such a obvious injustice.
Of course, this is the same religious sect that has recently admitted to the sexual abuse of children by priests after covering up the loathsome activities for eons. It has been suggested that the church took deeper into these activities and only knows long it might take for the pope to figure that one out.
With all the Kennedy-conspiracy theories floating around, we can only pray that Rome does not take it upon itself to clear up the confusion surrounding the assassination of this nation's first Catholic president.
Look for a finding sometime in the next millennium.
Associate editorial editor David Mitchell is a DeOsto Junior majoring in Journalism.
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LET'S CHECK THE EFFECTS OF A NEW PRESIDENT ON A POLITICAL CARTOONIST.
DANG! THAT DOESN'T LOOK ANYTHING LIKE HIM...
DANG! THAT DOESN'T
LOOK ANYTHING LIKE
HIM...
-CONSERVATIVE TALK
SHOW HOST-RUSH
LIMBAUGH!
I... I... I... FEEL LIKE
A BEACHED WHALE ON
THE ISLE OF LIBERALISM...
SHOT ME...
CHOOSE ME!
NEWTON COVE
By Tom Michaud
-A WELL KNOWN
COMEDIAN.
WHAT AM I GOING TO
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ARSEIDO-CHILL
BABE...
A COLLEGE STUDENT.
BART!
Hello you!
100
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Supreme Court reviews animal-sacrifice religion
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A church that practices animal sacrifices told the Supreme Court Oct. 29 that government may not ban such religious sacrifices when it lets people kill animals for other reasons such as hunting.
But an attorney in Haleah, Fla., a city that banned animal sacrifices, countered that the Constitution does not protect a church's right to kill animals in worship services.
"You can kill animals for almost any reason but not for religious reasons," said Douglas Laycock, an attorney for the Church of the Lukumi Babala Aye. Animal sacrifice is the central ritual of Santeria, the ancient African religion the church practices, he said.
"The only way to prove that sacrifice is unnecessary is to prove that Santee's sacrifice is necessary."
The court's ruling in the case, expected by July, could provide new guidelines for religious freedom that also could affect mainstream denominations.
Hialeah, a suburb of Miami, enacted ordinances in 1987 to ban animal sacrifices after the Lukumi church leased
an abandoned car lot and announce plans to open a Santeria church.
Attorney Richard Garrett, representing the city, argued that the ban was needed to protect the public health and guard against cruelty to animals. People who sacrifice animals in their homes often save the animals' blood in cauldrons and dump carcasses in public places, he said.
"The Constitution does not allow all religious practices to be engaged in even if they are central to the religion," Garrett said, adding that sacrifices also would be illegal if performed by a non-religious cult.
Several justices were skeptical. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor questioned whether the city instead could have banned inhumane killings and disposing of animal remains in public.
Garrett responded that such bans would be hard to enforce and would not solve all of the problems caused by animal sacrifices.
"You might have an ordinance that was easier to defend," interjected Chief Justice William Rehounist.
Justice Anthony Kennedy questioned whether the Lukumi church's sacrifices would still be illegal if they
were held in a slaughterhouse and the
carcasses were disposed of sequester
Garrett said they would, adding, "We do not believe a church would have a right to engage in animal sacrifice."
Laycock said Hialeah allows other types of animal killings, such as hunting or leaving poison on a lawn, that causes a tree to die, and cutting an animal's main arteries.
Some justices wondered where the city drays the line on killing animals.
"Does the city of Hialeah allow people to trap mice and rats in their homes, to boil live lobsters and eat them?" O'Connor asked Garrett.
Those are not considered sacrifices, he replied.
Up to 60,000 people in south Florida practice Santeria, which was carried to Cuba by slaves in past centuries and then to the United States. An integral part is the sacrifice of animals — chickens, ducks, goats and sheep — for birth, marriage and death rites and the initiation of new priests.
Hialeah banned "unnecessary" sacrifices of animals outside slaughterhouses in rituals not mainly aimed at providing food.
Iranians accuse American of spying
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iranian authorities yesterday said that they arrested an U.S. businessman and accused him of spying.
The Associated Press
The official Islamic Republic News Agency said that Milton Mayar, 58, was providing vital business information from Iran to several international companies. It said that he also had links with foreign intelligence agents.
Sources in Teheran said that Mayur owned a travel agency in Iran and was trying to promote tourism in the country.
Neither the sources nor the Iranian news reports gave a hometown for Mayar.
His arrest was announced in a statement by the Ministry of Information, the news reports said. It did not say when Mayar was arrested but the announcement came on the 13th anniversary of the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Teheran by Iranian militants.
Thursday, November 5, 1992
Teheran radio said that thousands of Iranians gathered in front of the embassy for a rally commemorating the takeover, during which Iranian militants held 52 Americans hostage for 444 days.
Protesters chanted "Death to America" and carried placards with anti-American slogans, the Iranian news agency said.
Mayar's arrest partly appeared to be an attempt by the government to demonstrate that Iran's Islamic revolution remained canable of standing up to the United States.
Since revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini died in June 1989, his successors have been struggling to keep the revolution alive, but infighting among various factions has undermined their efforts.
There was no official Iranian reaction to Bill Clinton's victory in the U.S. presidential election and the news came too late.
The Iranian news agency, monitored in Cyprus, said that Mayar was accused of "illegal establishment of several trade firms, collecting important economic information and identifying leading elements at commercial institutions and environments."
It said that he was the brother-in-law of Gen. Nematolah Nasiri, the head of the late shah of Iran's secret police, who was executed after the 1979 Islamic revolution.
Mayar had stayed in Iran after the revolution on the pretext of having an Iranian wife, the news agency said.
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MICROSOFT
Clinton said the hard and vital task of reviving the U.S. economy would be his top domestic priority." The task has already begun," the President-elect said on the first day after his victory.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Bill Clinton appealed to foreign leaders yesterday to cooperate with George Bush during the president's final two months in office, then turned his attention to planning the Democrats' takeover of the White House.
The Associated Press
Clinton stresses smooth transition
The Democrat sought to quiet jittery financial markets with a promise that stressed stability while pursuing new growth. Clinton said his changes would strengthen U.S. market systems, not weaken them.
"I am happy, exhausted, thinking of all the work to be done," Clinton said.
With Vice President-elect Al Gore at his side, Clinton sought to reassure world leaders there would be a smooth transition of power and no disruption of U.S. foreign policy.
Clinton said he would continue Bush's effort to broker Middle East peace and negotiate a START II arms treaty with Russia.
As world leaders offered congratulations, and tried to assess any shifts Clinton would make in foreign policy, the president-elect used his first big step on the world stage to urge continuity.
"America has only one president at a time," Clinton said, speaking outside the Arkansas governor's mansion. "America's foreign policy remains solely in his hands."
"The greatest gesture of goodwill that any nation can make toward me during this period is to continue full cooperation with our one president, George Bush," Clinton said. "The greatest mistake any adversary could make would be to doubt America's resolve during this transition."
Later, Clinton met with his six-member transition team at the mansion to discuss policy and personnel decisions. Initial announcements were likely by the end of the week, aides said.
In addition, Clinton was expected to make a decision soon about when to resign his governor's post. Aides expect Clinton to stay in Little Rock
— conducting most of the transition from there rather than at an office in Washington — until at least year's end.
Clinton's itinerary for the next few days consists of meetings, getting his voice back, thinking and returning phone calls, said communications
"I am happy, exhausted thinking of all the work to be done"
Bill Clinton President-elect
director George Stephanopoulos.
Clinton's address came after he walked out of the mansion with Gore. Their wives, Hillary and Tippler, foil them. The girls were stayed later and stayed in the background.
While Clinton set about the business of assuming power, members of his campaign's high command took to the lectern one by one at a midday briefing to lay out what in the end was a winning strategy for breaking the "Republican coalition" that held a 12-year lock on the White House.
As for foreign affairs, Clinton said he wanted to make progress in global trade talks, assist Russia and other former Soviet republics in their transition to democracy and deliver aid to Somalia's famine victims.
Clinton's decision on when to resign as Arkansas governor is somewhat complicated by a lawsuit over whether the lieutenant governor would automatically take over, Clinton would get to appoint a successor, or a special election would be called.
At the midday briefing, Clinton's aides offered several explanations for how the Arkansas governor — written off several times earlier in the year
*Pollster Stanley Greenberg said Clinton made inroads with suburban middle class residents who had voted for Ronald Reagan.
on several times earlier in the year
- pulled off the win:
Clinton stayed on the economic message. "He did not give the same stump speech everyday, but he gave the same message," said strategist Paul Begala.
Unorthodox advertising decisions to save money and not go on the air in big states like California, since Clinton already had a lead there. "We left them unprotected," said media aide Mandy Gruwald. That gave the campaign more money for battleground states.
■ Making headway in the West and South. "We didn't find the key to the electoral lock, we just picked it," said strategist James Carville.
Election results
Local races
The winners of these campaigns were not published in yesterday's Kansan election coverage.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY Judicial District 7
(R) Jerry Wells 20,664 53%
(D) Jim Rumseh 18,196 47%
COUNTY COMMISSIONER District 2
(D) James Chappell 6,454 51%
(R) Ralph Tanner 5,229 42%
(L) Damon Black 813 7%
COUNTY COMMISSIONER District 3
(R) Louie McElhaney 69%
(D) I.J. Stoneback 4,670 40%
COUNTY TREASURER
(R) Nancy Hempen 19,164 51%
(D) Pat Wells 18,773 49%
THESE CANDIDATES RAN UNOPPOSED: Court Clerk, Patty James (R); Register of Deeds, Nees Usnester (D); Sheriff, Loren Anderson (R)
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Source: Douglas County Clerk
Bush looks ahead to grandfather role
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush came home to begin turning the lights out on 12 years of Republican rule yesterday to help ease President-elect Clinton's transition but had little else in the way of specific plans for the 77 days left in his presidency.
Aides suggested that a once-planned trip to Moscow seemed to be off and that there seemed to be little that Bush could do, or that is expected of him, between now and Jan. 20 — other than minding the store.
One thing he did do, flying back to Washington, was veto the $27 billion urban aid and tax bill. His veto message said the bill "includes numerous tax increases, violates fiscal discipline and would destroy jobs and undermine small business."
Bush was greeted by several hundred White House employees, Republican members of Congress, Cabinet members and loyalists at an arrival ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House.
"Maybe you didn't read the election returns. It didn't work out quite the way we wanted," Bush joked to cheers from the crowd.
"I can think of nothing other to say than let's finish this job with style," Bush said. "Let's get the job done, cooperate fully with the new administration.
"The government goes on, as well it should. And we will support the new president and give him every chance to give us a better entry to greater heights." Bush said.
I am very grateful." Bush said. "It's been a wonderful four years and nobody can take that away from any of us. I think we really contributed something to the country and maybe
"I can think of nothing other to say than let's finish this job with style."
President George Bush
history will record it that way."
Tears were plentiful among the crowd, as were discussions of future reunions and job searches.
The last incumbent turned out of office was Democrat Jimmy Carter. As a lame-duck, he wrestled with the Iran hostage crisis until it was time to head for the U.S. Capitol and Ronald Reagan's inauguration in January 1981.
There is no similar foreign crisis brewing as Bush closes out the Reagan-Bush era, and his flexibility to act has been severely limited by political realities.
Bush planned to go to the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., through the weekend. A vacation trip the following week seemed likely, although a destination remained unclear.
The president himself told tear-eyed supporters on Tuesday night that he planned to get very active in the grandchild business.
Bush fought back tears as he boarded Air Force One in Houston on a rainy, raw morning, hugging a few close friends who had come out to Ellington Air Base to see him off.
ΣK
Celebrating One Hundred-Eighteen
Years Of
Sisterhood
TastetheWorld!
fifi's
Restaurant
"Where People
Make the Difference"
Since 1978
Taste Europe
Fine Continental
Cuisine
841-7226
925 Iowa
Hilcrest Shopping Center
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.
He's Back...And Front and Center!!!
IN THE ELDRIDGE HOTEL
Taste America
American Regional
AMERICAN BISTRO
A former KU student and winner of the
1990 Leeds (England) International Piano
Competition, Mr. Pizarro will perform works by
Haydn, Beethoven, Debussy, and Prokofiev.
American Regional Cuisine
841-8490
The Mass
This Mass
Driving Lawrence
8:00 p.m. Tuesday,
November 17, 1992
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student
tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas Univ. all seats;
reserved; public $16 & $14, KU and K-12 students $8 &
$7; senior citizen and other students $15 & $13; to charge
tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard.
call 911/664-3982.
This performance is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Act Fee, Swainbould Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partner:
Half Price for Students!!! The University of Kansas School of Fine Art
"A virtuoso with the soul of a poet."
The West Australian, Perth
Concert Series Presents
PIZARRO Pianist
ARTUR PIZARRO
nightlife
Music mecca?
Already this semester, KU students have been entertained by a wide variety of bands-from national acts like Public Enemy to local bands like Baghdad Jones. With all of the activity on the club scene as well as at the small concert venues, there is never a shortage of live music in Lawrence. This weekend should be no exception...
The Lemonheads drop in at Liberty Hall
By Delin Cormenv
By Delin Cormeny
Kansan staff writer
Evan Dando said he never planned to be a musician and never took music lessons, but Monday he and his rock band, the Lemonheads, will perform at 8:30 p.m. at Liberty Hill.
And at age 10, that's exactly what he did.
"You don't need music lessons to play music," the singer/songwriter/guitarist said. "I never had them. You just figure it out with a Beatles book."
"I always liked music, I always liked
about stories," he said. "I never had
any trouble hearing it."
five albums and numerous singles later, Dardo said he regretted not being able to read music, but said it was a disadvantage only when he worked with other musicians such as Bob Dylan's keyboardist, Barry Goldsmith.
Goldberg played on the Leonehands' latest album, "It's Slam About Ray."
"We wrote out all these complex and rudimentary charts and everything," Dando said. "it's only a problem when I find someone to explain it. It's definitely a communication thing."
But when they finally came to an understanding, Dando said their collaboration on the song "My Drug Buddy" paid
off.
"That one came out, just perfect," he said. "I think it's the best thing we've ever done."
The Lemonheads and their self-described "country metal" music have been around for six years, but Dando is the only surviving member. The original band met at Boston's Commonwealth High School.
"We went into the studio the day after we graduated from high school and recorded four songs for around $100," he said. "We had a little money from summer jobs and graduation presents, so we pressed 1,000-7-inch LPs."
That record, titled "Laughing All the Way to the Cleaners," won the band recognition in Spin magazine and led the way to their first full-length album, "Hate Your Friends."
"We just took it from there," Dando said. "I never had a plan."
But since 1987, Dando said the band had gone through about 10 different band configurations because he was never satisfied with the drummers, and the other founding members out.
But Dando stuck with it and found other musicians. Their second album, "Creator," was released in 1988 and the
12.9630475
Continued on Page 8.
Photo courtesy of Atlantic Records
Evan Dando of Lemonheads.
Clinton's band rallies in Lawrence
Special to the Kansan
By Tracl Carl
"the members of the band BOP (harvey) and President-elect Bill Clinton sat down after a rally Monday in Detroit to talk about music, life, their busy tour schedules and how tired everyone was."
"We were just kinda hob-nobbin," said Dan Mathe ny, BOP (harvey)'s lead guitarist.
Now, after helping to the successful Clinton campaign tour, BCP (harvey) will continue with its own tour Friday at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
The Clinton and BOP (harvey) tours met Sept. 23 when the band was invited to open for the East Lausung, Mich., rally, which originally was scheduled to be the first debate between President Bush and Clinton. They then played at the post-debate rally Oct. 19 in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Matheeny said that it was the advance team staff for Clinton, not Clinton himself, who initially liked BOP (harvey) his African, reggae and rock'n' roll style and who promoted the band in the rallies.
"BOP (harvey) is great," sad Jay Byre, Michigan's Clinton/Gore Press Secretary. "Our music creates an uplifting energy, which captures the spirit of Governor Clinton's rallies. Their support and enthusiasm
has really been appreciated."
John Reilly, publicist for BOP (harvey), said that the band was popular before the Clinton rallies in its hometown of East Lansing and surrounding areas.
"They were a long-time secret of the Northern Midwest." Reilly said.
Wordsmith, the band's lead singer, said that he would like the secret to leak out to the rest of the United States and that he hoped the band could follow the lead of Clinton's success tour.
"We're trying to get the contrails of Governor Clinton to time," Wordsmith said. "I admit it. We need a break somewhere. We've worked hard enough for it."
He said that the band had been performing about 200 years earlier and doing live performances for the past eight years.
"It gets hairy being with the same guys, working with them, living with them," Matheny said. "I probably see them more than my mom sees my dad."
The band's hard work has been noticed by more than the Clinton campaign. The band released the LP "Gitche Gumee to Me" on Max Weinberg's label, Hard Rock Entertainment.
Weinberg, E-Street band drummer, was impressed with the band's performance. Reilly said.
"He said they were the hardest-working, live band he's ever seen," Reilly said.
The band supported Clinton before they were invited to perform at the rallies, Wordsmith said.
"It's probably the one thing the band has agreed upon, so we had no qualms about endorsing him," Wordsmith said. "He strikes us as a man with a vision to sink he's practical enough to realize that vision."
He said that Clinton reminded him of John F. Kennedy because Clinton also had a concern for the social progress of our nation and he was a catalyst for change.
"The first time I shook Bill Clinton's hand I felt the weight of history," Wordsmith said.
It does not agree with everything that Clinton supports. Wordsmith said that he was against the death penalty and censorship. Clinton supports the death penalty and Tipper Gore, Al Gore's wife, has written a label records for explicit lyrics. It is hard to set standards that do not limit free speech, Wordsmith said.
Free speech is one of BOP (harvey)'s main tools. Its song "Bread and Circuses" is about Iran Contra, and "House on Fire", a song that was played at Clinton rallies, voices the frustration of men and women who feel they are not included fairly in the justice system.
Continued on Page 8.
L.A. Ramblers induces psychedelic aura
James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
Lawrence band L.A. Ramblers hopes to revive the psychedelic aura of '60s and '70s rock concerts with a '90s version of a computerized, liquid light show.
7
nal and covered music with videovisual effects such as those popular in '60s dance halls to supplement their show, the Psychedelic Dance Hall Revival.
The L.A. Ramblers will blend origi
"Some people say it sounds like a church meeting," said Joe Comprarato, bassist of the band. "But people aren't doing this anymore. It
Photo courtesy of L.A. Ramblers
Members of the L.A. Rambler (from left to right): Ken Lovem, Brad Boerger, Joe Compaoré, Darell Leen, Sven Nussbaum and Stephen Ternier.
The show will be an attempt to revive the look and atmosphere of the dance-hall venues popular in the '60s, according to Comparato.
The concert is scheduled for tomorrow night at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., and will feature another local band, Pilgrimage.
is sort of a revival of the music that was generated out of the San Francisco Bay area in the '60s. "
Part of the modernized flashback will use live and processed images broadcast on two 12-foot video screens. Images include past corto footage filmed at last year's Omega Festival and at other conferences in the area as well as computer-altered and computer-generated images.
"We play the music of that man and we want to add the visual aspect for him."
The music of the LA Rambleris is as fluid and provocative as the scene.
The six-member L.A. Ramblers, who formed in 1894, retain none of their original members. But the band does keep the binding element of its founders in the form of a fondness for the Grateful Dead.
However, guitarist Darrell Lea said that tomorrow's show would put more emphasis on the band's original songs and its video revival, debuted last year at Omega.
Lea said that the concert partially was to promote the band's debut release featuring the two songs, "Mama Said" and "Return to Me."
Other favorites of the band are evident in the band's list of cover songs by artists like Buddy Holly, the Beatles and Bob Dylan.
He added that free copies of the release would be given to each ticket holder at the concert
Members of the L.A. Ramblers have experience performing in area bands like Badger Jones, The Love Squad, The Bad Zone, the Crushed Velvet Mutations, the Parlor Frogs and Ids Moths and Friends.
The concert begins at 9 p.m.
tomorrow and advanced tickets can
be purchased for $5 at Streetside
Records, 1403 W. 23rd St, Benchwarmers Sports Bar & Grill, 1601 W.
23rd St, and the Liberty Hall box office. Tickets may also be
purchased at the door for $7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 5,1992 PAGE 7 KULife
Real KU Life begins on the weekend.
calendar
Nightlife
Benchwarmer's Sports
✨ ♌
1601 W. 23rd St.
Tonight - Jeff n-Jeff
Friday - Room Full of Walters
Sunday - Fuzz Box
737 New Hampshire St.
The Bottleneck
Friday - Bop Harvey with Idxplosion
Shire st.
Tonight - Greg Brown with Robert Shannon and the Dorkestra
Saturday - Dash Rip Rock with The Wannabe's
Monday - Salty Iguanas, Baghdad Jones, Joe
Worker, Truckstop Love, and That Statue
Moved
Wednesday - Chris Doate with Chubby Smith and Orchestra
Brass Apple Sports Bar & Restaurant 3300 W.15th St.
Features 10 TV's with satellite dish & Monday Night Football
Congo Bar
520 N. Third St.
Friday - Excalibur
Dos Hombres
815 New Hampshire St. Tonight - Gins Samuels and the 16th Avenue Band
925 Iowa St
Tonight - Open Mike with Simon Bar-Sinister,
Pilgrimage, and Kaw Cajuns
Friday and Saturday - Kaw Cajuns
Henry T's Bar & Grill
3520 W. Sixth
Karaoke every Thursday night
Hockenbury Tavern
Rockefeller Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
Tonight - Cambenwell Green
Friday - Kelley Hunt Band
Saturday - Rhythm King with Bedlam Rovers
Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Tonight - Slim Slim and Teardrops
Friday - Chubby Smith and Orchestra
Saturday - Common Ground
Wednesday - Kristen Hall
Johnny's Tavern
401 N. Second St.
Continued on Page 8.
8
Thursday. November 5, 1992
1234567890
PAPA KENO'S PIZZERIA
6 EAST 9TH STREET
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
841-PAPA(7272)
BACK MOUNTAIN
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TRADITIONAL PIZZA BY THE SLICE AND PIE
DON'S AUTO CENTER
1008 E. 12th
841-4833
For all your repair needs...
...we're the key people to know.
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...we're the keypeople to know.
AIDS TASK
FORCE NEEDS
VOLUNTEERS
AIDS
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PEER EDUCATOR
Training: Sat., Nov. 7th
10 AM Jayhawk Room
Kansas Union
CALL 864-3710
STUDENT
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LOGISTICO INGENIERIA ANTICIPATORIA
SUA
COMPANIA PER I TRABAUTE
Pinocchio
HE4XY
Friday, Nov. 6    7:00pm & 9:30pm
Saturday, Nov. 7   7:00pm & 9:30pm
Sunday, Nov. 8     2:00 pm
A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION.
Friday, Nov. 6 Midnight Saturday, Nov.7 Midnight
Ticket Prices: $2.50 for Feature Films.
•$3.00 for Midnight Films.
•Free with SUA movie card!
Pick up tickets at the SUA movie box office, Level 4, Kansas Union.
Box office opens 30 minutes before showtime.
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
For more SUA info call 864-SHOW
THE MAD HATTER
Friday special: $175 Well drinks
TER
Saturday special $125 Busch and Keystone Light bottles Catch the Jayhawk Game with us!! Opening at 6:00 pm on Saturday
S1 PM PADRELLX2
Wish you were here!
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E
ENTERTAINMENT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"When you hear our music, you know it's BOP (harvey)," Wordsmith said. "I like to think that we get people dancing and later on they reflect on what we said."
Lemonheads
third, "Lick," a year later. "Lick" made it to No. 1 on the college radio charts. The Lemonheads then signed with Atlantic Records and produced "Lovey" in 1990.
Continued from Page 7.
The current line-up includes Dando, drummer David Ryan and bassist Juliana Hatfield.
"I was in Melbourne hanging out with guys who call everyone "Ray," as in, "Ow ya doin', Ray?" Dando said about the title track. "Then I was hanging out with Tom in Sydney. One morning we were reading the paper,
Dando said he wrote all the songs on the band's latest album, "It's a Shame About Ray" while on a solo tour of Australia.
and he brought to my attention this story about a kid who couldn't stay in school or something, and it said in the last paragraph, 'It's a shame about Ray.' We just freaked about it, so we decided to write a song based around that title."
All seven band members voted Tuesday, Wordsmith said.
He said the song is about someone who has come to a strange, unexplainable end.
"We don't even know what happened to him," he said about the boy, Ray.
The album is currently No. 3 on the college charts.
Monday's concert is sponsored by Student Union Activities and tickets cost $11.
The Minneapolis-based trio Walt Mink will open for the Lemonheads.
Continued from Page 7.
BOP
The band's music is also fun and colored with "an element of the absurd." Wordsmith said. Band members dress in colorful clothing and their music has a unique mix of jazz, blues, Calypso, African, and reggae that attracts a wide variety of people. Wordsmith described his music as "a joyful noise".
Continued from Page 7.
Friday and Saturday- Lonny Ray and the All-Stars
Just A Playhouse
806 W. 24th
Friday and Saturday - Tourist
The Yacht Club
The Yacht Club 530 Wisconsin St. Karaoke every Tuesday night
Movies
Concerts
Lemonheads-
8:30 p.m. Monday at Liberty Hall.
Rich Niebaum - 8 p.m. Saturday at Lawrence Arts Center
8
S
Movie listings
beginning Friday,
Nov. 6 through
Thursday, Nov. 12
Crown Cinema Theatres Movie
Line 841-5191
Cinema Twin Theatres
31st & lt waive streets
Husbands and Wives R
Sister Act PG-13
Dickinson Theatres
Dickinson Theatres
2339 iowa St.
Movie Line 841-8600
Blade Runner PG-13
Consenting Adults R
Rhero R
Night in the City R
Of Mice and Men PG-13
Ope Country R
Hillcrest Theatres
Ninth & Iowa streets
Candyman R
Jennifer 8 R
Last of the Mohicans R
Passenger 57 R
A River Runs Through IT PC
Liberty Hall Theatre
City Hall Theatre
642 Massachusetts St.
Movie Line 749-1912
Glengarry Glen Ross R
Edward II r
SUA Feature Movie
864 - SHOW
Pinocchio G
Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St.
Passenger 57 R
Radio Stations
STUDIO PODCASTING
KLWN 1320 AM- Adult contemporary
KANU 91.5 FM - Classical and jazz
KZTO 95.5 FM - Adult contemporarv
KJHK 90.7 FM- Alternative college rock
KLZR 105.9 FM-Contemporary hit radio
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
TONIGHT
NO COVER
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
TONIGHT
COUNTRYNIGHT!
With Gina Samuels & The 16th Avenue Band
50¢ DRAWS $1.75 Swillers (32 oz.) $1.00 Margaritas
Come In & Learn Line Dances From Dave Innes On Our Dance Floor!
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 5, 1992
9
BRIEFS
South Carolina may have violated rules
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, S.C. — South Carolina is examining reports of possible NCAA rules violations involving a basketball player the school tried to recruit.
"He's gathering information about that, talking to some people." Tharp said. "I think once he assembles all his information, he will report back his findings to the university. We'll just have to go from there."
The questions concern Cortez Barnes, a recruit from Hutchinson Community College, South Carolina representative Kerry Tharp said yesterday. Tharp said David Didion, South Carolina's NCAA compliance officer, was heading the investigation.
Barnes, who would be adjunil,
did not meet academic standards at South Carolina and
Tharp said he had been taking correspondence courses to try and gain admission. Tharp said the Wichita resident was not currently enrolled full-time at any school. He originally signed with Kansas in 1980 but did not meet NCAA eligibility requirements.
South Carolina's basketball program penalized itself last month for violations involving a player in June by player Perry Ebbert.
Rules violated were providing transportation on and off campus, illegal contact by representatives of the school, and exceeding the one-paid-visit limitation.
Dawson, ninc others file for free agency
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs was one of nine players who filed for free agency yesterday, increasing the record total to 138.
The 38-year-old Dawson, who completed a $6.6 million, two-year deal in 1992, wanted to sign an extension during the season, but talks with the team did not progress.
Dawson, who has been with the Cubs since 1987, hit .277 last season with 22 homers and 90 RBIs.
Meanwhile, Toronto's total of free agents increased to 12 when infielder Manuel Lee filed. Oakland has the most free agents with 13.
Also filing was 41-year-old California pitcher Bert Blyleven, who was 8-12 with a 4.74 earned run average following a one-year layoff caused by rotator cuff surgery.
Others included New York
Yankees outfielder Jesse
Barfield, Cubs third baseman
Luis Salazar, Los Angeles
Dodgers pitcher Jay Howell and
catcher Mike Scioscia, San
Bernardino pitcher Scott Garrelts
and Boston outfielder
Steve Lyons.
The previous record of 98 filings was set last year.
Four players selected as Lombardi finalists
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Florida State linebacker Marvin Jones, Washington offensive tackle Lincoln Kennedy, Alabama defensive end Eric Curry, and West Virginia center Mike Compton have been selected as finalists for the Lombardi Award as the nation's top college lineman.
The announcement was made yesterday by the Rotary Club of Houston, which sponsors the dinner. It will be announced December 3.
Jones, a finalist for the second consecutive year, leads sixth-ranked Florida State in tackles with 79. Curry, who has 7 1/2 sacks, has been the top receiver in raked Alabama, which leads the nation in most defensive categories.
The 6-foot-7, 325-pound Kennedy an offensive line that has helped top-ranked Washington gain 381 yards a game. Compton has not given up aask this season while paving the way for West Virginia's powerful rushing attack, which is averaging 263 yards a game.
Curry, Compton and Kennedy are seniors. Jones is adjunior.
Kansas volleyball team claws Tigers
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team kept their chances for postseason play alive last night, by beating the Missouri Tigers in Allen Field House, 15-10, 13-15, 15-13 and 15-5.
The Jayhawks ended their six-match Big Eight Conference losing streak and won their second conference match of the season. Kansas is now 18-13 overall and 2-7 in conference play.
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said that the Jayhawks' improved passing gave them momentum.
"I think that we improved our concentration," Albiz said. "The passing looked really good, and the team worked to overcome adversity. Everybody seemed a lot more unselfish throughout the match, and our patience was much better."
Albizt said that the victory would aid in the team's quest for postseason play. If the Jayhawks win their remaining road games at Iowa State and Oklahoma, they are likely candidates to play in the National Invitational Volleyball Tournament in early December.
"It'll help us," she said. "We need to do well at Iowa State and at OU, but this really gives us a lift."
Kansas jumped to a 5-10 lead in the first game, led by senior co-captain Kim DeHoff's service ace. The Tigers fought back with the help of Lawrence native Gwen Mullins but the Jayhawks expanded their lead to 12-7. Senior middle blocker Barb Bella slammed freshman Lesi Steini's set for a kill and DeHoff had the
final kill for the victory.
In the second and third games, the 'Hawks gave up big leads to the Tigers. Down 9-1 in game two, the team fought back to bring the score to 14-13, but an error by Kansas junior Cyndee Kamabel gave the Tigers their first and only victory.
Kanabel redeemed herself in the third game with a clutch play that turned the momentum around. The 'Hawks were down 12-7 when Kanabel dove to the ground, hitting the ball to Steinert. Steinert then backset to Kanabel, who spiked for the point.
With the score tied at 13, DeHoff had two consecutive kills in the 'Hawks 15-13 victory.
"We have a practice drill where we're down by a lot of points and we have to come back." Steinert said. "That really helped us tonight."
Junior Barb Bella said that the team had improved its focus.
"We kept our composure and we calmed down," she said. "The last few matches after we had given up big leads we went into a panic, but this time we stayed focused on what we had to do to win."
"Janet Uber hadn't gotten a lot of playing time lately," Albitz said. "She made some important plays for us."
Quickies KANSAS
The Jahvayks rolled to a 15-5 victory in game four, with a solid perforation.
Uber finished the match with seven kills. Kanabel led the team with 16, and Steinert led the team with 42 set assists.
The Jayhawks' next match is Nov. 11 against Kansas State in Allen Field House.
Patrick Tom
Junior Barb Bella forcefully returns a set to the Missouri team during Kansas' victory last night at Allen Field House. The Jayhawk's next match is Nov. 7 against Kansas State in Allen Field House.
NCAA hits Cowboy wrestling with ban
The Associated Press
STILLWATER, Okla. — The NCAA came down hard on the Alabama State wrestling program yesterday, the banning the Cowboys from postseason competition this season and eliminating new scholarships for this school year and next.
The NCAA's Committee on Infractions said that several significant violations were uncovered but that the school's cooperation kept Oklahoma State from getting the "death penalty," which would have meant suspension of the program.
The committee said that the program, which had 29 national titles to its credit, may not provide official visits to recruits until after Aug. 1, 1993. It also said that wrestlers on scholarship could not compete in non-intercollegiate competition this school year.
The committee also extended Oklahoma State's probationary period for an additional ten months to Jan. 5, 1909. The school was placed on four-funds in January 1880 for violations in the football program.
The university said that it did not expect to appeal the findings or the penalties.
The wrestling violations dated to 1985 and occurred under former coach Joe Seay. Seay was suspended with pay in May 1991 and was not reired when his contract expired this summer. The committee banned Seay from working at any NCAA institution for five years without first going before the Infractions Committee for permission.
The violations included providing cash and
other benefits to redshirt wrestlers so that they could wrestle in open meets and employing recruits in summer camps and giving them benefits considered inducements by the NCAA.
"I have a hard time understanding why the athletes are being penalized again," said Coach John Smith, referring to the fact that the Cowboys canceled their first semester schedule last year while clearing up eligibility questions about some wrestlers.
This is the fourth time in 14 years that Oklahoma State has been placed on probation. The football program had sanctions levied against it in 1978, '80 and '89.
Seay was suspended with pay in May 1991 after admitting he had misidentified investigators. The committee said that Seay had lied about his involvement, convinced an assistant coach to come up with a story to fit his and persuaded several wrestlers to mislead investigators.
Seay's attorney, Stan Ward, said that the penalty against Seay was "a little harsh" compared with what other coaches had received in similar instances.
The committee said that Seay "was not familiar with basic NCAA rules and regulations, or ignored them, provided no rules-education for his staff and did not seek interpretations of rules from athletic department staff members charged with compliance."
The violations were made more serious, the committee said, by the fact they occurred under an athletic director who was a former wrestling coach. That was a reference to Myron Roderick, who resigned in early 1990.
Milwaukee's Listach hits to AL Rookie of the Year
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Pat Listach, who failed to make the Milwaukee Brewers' opening day roster, was voted the American League Rookie of the Year yesterday.
The Milwaukee shortstop was chosen first on 20 of 28 ballots and received 122 points in voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Cleveland outfielder Kenny Lofton was second with 85 points, followed by Seattle pitcher Dave Fleming with 23 and Milwaukee pitcher Cal Eldred with 22. Lofton got seven first-place votes and Eldred one.
"It came as a surprise, the difference in the voting," Listach said. "I expected it to be a lot closer. I didn't know if I'd come in first or second."
Listach hit .290 with one homer and 47 RBIs. He also stole 54 bases to break the Brewers' previous rookie record of 30, set by Paul Mollor in 1978.
"I didn't set any goals." Listach said. "I didn't even expect to be here this year.
"I was new to most of the other teams in the league. Off the bat, early in the season, they didn't know I would run. I got a few races. As seasons went on, it got harder."
Rookie manager Phil Garner sent Listach to the minors in his first round of spring training cuts, figuring Bill Spiers would be his regular shortstop. But Spiers did, not recover from off-season back surgery and
the brewers called up Listach one day after the season started.
"It's a long way once you think about it. I expected to start the season in Denver," Lt.tach said. "I was fortunate enough to come opening day and get some chances to start."
"We all felt like he had the qualities to be an exciting player," Garner said. "We just didn't realize he would do it this soon. He was consistent all year. It seemed like just about every night he did something to help us win a ball game."
“It’s hard to imagine how far I’ve come in the last eight months.” Istach said.
Listach, 24, was supposed to be a utility player when the Brewers brought him back but his speed eventually earned him a starting role.
Listach led all rookie in hits with 168 and scored 93 runs.
"He came up here and he was going to sit but he kept himself ready," Garner said. "He's played well in all aspects. He kept impressing me until I decided to give him more playing time."
Milwaukee made Listach its second-round pick in the 1988 amateur draft. He played on the Arizona State team that advanced to the NCAA tournament championship game against Strapford in 1988.
"The improved by leaps and bounds over the season," Milwaukee infield coach Tim Foli said. "He's not the kind of rookie who's in awe of what other players can do."
WSAS
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
During a conference yesterday, Kansas coach Glen Mason said that there may not be a better pair of running backs than Nebraska's Derek Brown and Calvin Jones.
Kansas defense ready for Nebraska rushers
Kansan sportswriter
By David Dorsey
Last year the Kansas football team said it was confident heading into its game against Nebraska.
The Jahwayks jumped to a 17-0 lead in the first quarter at Memorial Stadium, and had the momentum rolling until running back Calvin Jones, then a freshman, took off on a record performance by scoring six touchdowns and leading his team to a 59-23 victory.
But with this year could be different.
"They have some big, heft guys up there." Mmalanga said. "They can
But with this year could be different.
"We were confident last year, but when things got bad, we didn't know how to bounce back," said junior defensive tackle Chris Maulanga.
"This year, we're so confident that when things start going bad, we're still confident that we can win."
This year the Kansas team again says it is confident heading into Saturday night's game against Nebraska, which was nationally televised on ESPN at 6:30 CST.
Nebraska has two of the top running backs in the nation in Jones and Derek Brown, and the 'Huskers lead the nation in rushing. The Kansas defensive line will have to contend with a notoriously large 'Husker offensive line.
move. They're physical. But that's a key to the game, going in there knowing that and doing our best up front."
Jones gained 294 yards on 27 carries and scored a Big Eight Conference record six touchdowns in last year's Kansas-Nebraska match. Kansas coach Glen Mason remains impressed with the sophomore back.
"Derek Brown and Calvin Jones," Mason said. "Does anybody have a better pair of running backs? I don't think so."
Maualmaiga said that the Jayhawks' 27-23 loss to California on Sept. 24, also televised by ESPN, would help them in the long run.
"The Cal game helped us a lot as far as experience," he said. "I'm not making excuses, but the Cal game was a little scary for us. When it came to playing in front of the cameras, we had a little stage fright. This week we have no excuses since we've already played on national TV."
If Jones or Brown do get past the 'Hawks defensive line, junior safety Kwamie Lassiter said he would be ready.
"They don't really excite me," Lasser said about the "husker back tandem. "It's no problem being mentally ready. This is for everything. This is for the Orange Bowl. We'll go in with the right attitude."
10
Thursday, November 5, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The WANTED
Tie Shop
928 Mass
Ray-Ban
MASTERMEN
BUDGET & LOEW
THE WHEEL THING
OOOOO
Rollerblade.
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
周末电影
Chinese Movie Show!
Show sponsored by CSSFA & KU Student Senate
Time: 7:00 p.m., Nov. 8, 1992 (Sun.)
Place: Dyche Hall, Rm 308
Name: Celebrating the Spring Festival
Free Admission!
Hockenbury Tavern UPCOMING BANDS
Thurs. 5th-Camberwell Green
Fri. 6th-Kelley Hunt
Sat. 7th-Rhythm Kings
Daily Drink Specials!
Pizza By the Slice
1016 Mass. 865-4055
Is the pressure from school or work getting to you?
Do you suffer from tense muscles, sore neck or fatigue?
If so, please join us for our workshop to learn techniques that will help you control the effects of stress in your life
STRESS MANAGEMENT STRESS FOR WOMEN
STRESS
nursery, November 12, 1992
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Women increase numbers in Senate
Fine Room, Ratsas Union
tor: Dr Jake Hamburg Associate Professo
Facilitator, Dr.Janet Hamburg, Associate Professor,
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall.
For more information, contact Renee Rescheer at 864-3552.
By Joe Harder
Kansas staff writer
Election Year 1992, billed as "The Year of the Woman," resulted in the tripling of the number of women in the U.S. Senate.
But though that may sound impressive, women will make up only 6 percent of that legislative body.
Kansan staff writer
"If this is 'The Year of the Woman,' then 6 percent isn't much of a change," said Ken Collier, assistant professor of government.
ELECTION 92
Four women will join Kansas' Nancy Kasebaum and Maryland's Barbara Mukelski in the U.S. Senate. And the number of women in the U.S. is growing. The number proved from 29 to 47, according to the National Women's Political Caucus.
Senate also increased, from 1992 session's nine to 13, according to figures released by the Kansas secretary of state's office. One of those new senators is Sandy Praeger, Lawrence Republican, who will represent the 2nd District.
The number of women in the Kansas
"I think I've come into the process at a time when women are accepted, at least here in Douglas County," she said.
Though women in the state Senate increased, the number of women in the Kansas House of Representatives actually decreased, from 37 to 31.
Douglas County will be sending two Lawrence women, Betty Jo Charlton and Barbara Ballard, to the state House chamber.
Female candidates for federal offices gained attention earlier this year when a record number of 11 women won their respective senatorial primaries. In U.S. House races, 106 candidates were women.
One of those Senate candidates set a first of her own. Carol Moseley Braun, an Illinois Democrat, will be the first African-American woman in the U.S. Senate.
While the demographics of both national and state legislative bodies have shifted, Collier said that he did not expect major changes in the way they operated.
"It's part of a gradual process," he said. "I think female candidates are
getting accepted slowly. Getting over a deeply entrenched bias takes time." But he did not rule out change altogether.
If the sexes are different at all, that is bound to be some difference. he said.
Coinciding with the rise in the number of female candidates is an added interest in topics traditionally regarded as women's issues, such as care for the elderly, health care and children's issues, Praeger said.
"Perhaps it's a little of both."
Praeger said. "Those issues now quite naturally become a part of everyone's campaign, not just women's."
But whether the growing importance of those issues is pulling women to the political forefront or still a question to be answered.
Students need to find homes for the holidays
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
tion Agency, the center has coordinated the program, Central American Peace Undergraduate Scholarships, or CAMPUS VII.
The Center of Latin American Studies at the University of Kansas is looking for more than a few good men. They are looking for warm families in Lawrence to act as hosts for visiting students.
Through a grant provided by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, the CARES Grant program
The program will provide scholarships at the University for 13 juniors and seniors from the countries of Guatemala, Belize, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama from January 1993 to May 1995, said Samuel Sonmerville, program assistant.
Volunteering families will receive a daily stipend of $15 per student for room and board but are not responsible for extras such as health care, personal items or long distance telephone calls.
Host families in Lawrence will enhance the cross-cultural experience of the students while at the University,he said.The program also will help establish lasting ties between this country and Central America, he said.
However, families are expected to incorporate the students into their lifestyles, Sommerville said.
Although the students will live at the residence halls during semesters, the students will stay with the families holidays and semester breaks, he said.
"This is a great way to encourage understanding about each other," Sommeryville said.
Latin American Solidarity
B
Haitian Refugees and Haiti Today
Bryan Freeman KU Prof. of French and African Studies
Thursday, November 5 ECM, 1204 Oread 6:30 p.m.
Latin American Solidarity will be serving a Rice and Beans Dinner beginning at 6:00 p.m.
Advertisement funded by Student Senate
beginning at 6:00 p.m.
Christmas Time Past and Presents
beautiful handmade gifts.
Shopearly for a collection of
Hand Knits
Christmas tree
Christmas Decorations
L. H. B.
Specialty Foods
Saturday November 7th 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Castle Tea Room 13th and Mass
He's an ex-cop
With a bad mouth,
A bad attitude,
And a bad seat.
For the terrorists
on flight 103.
He's very bad news.
IS PASSENGER 57
WARNER BROS. presents
LEE RICH production a KEVIN HOOKS film WESLEY SNIPES "PASSGER-57" BRUCE PAYNE TOM SIZEMORE music by STANLEY CLARKE co-producer ROBERT J ANDERSON executive producer JONATHAN SHENBERG story by STEWART RAFFILL and DAN GORDON screenplay by DAVIO LOUGHERY and DAN GORDON produced by LEE RICH, DAN PAULSON and DYLAM SELLERS directed by KEVIN HOOKS A TIMELINE WARNER ENTERTAINMENT COMPANY OPENS NOVEMBER 9TH EVERYWHERE
Classified Directory
OPENS NOVEMBER 6th EVERYWHERE
WB
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, creed, gender, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
Our readers are hereby informed that all albs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any pref. notice of business, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
I
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
Happy Birthday, Wiel Love, Mbak, Maz, Hisar
A. M. S. N. K. R. P. U. V. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T
Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
THE ETC SHOP
928 Mass. 643-0611
Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc Shop
928 Mass. 643-0611
THE ETC SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
THE ETC SHOP
PREE party room available. Johnny's Up & Down, seats 25-350 people. Call 843-7928 for reservation.
ARMY-NAVY GOODS, ROOTS, CAMO, SPORTS
MUNA-NAVY MUSKETS, BUY SELL TRADE,
MUNA-NAVY MUSKETS, BUY SELL TRADE,
Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and
Call Today!
300s Merchandise
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
AIRPLANE
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Burge Union and 931 Massachusetts
Maupintour
749-0700
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
7 TANS $20 10 TANS $25
GET NOTICED
Also
Private
*HOTTUB $7 Per Person
EUROPEAN
TANNE HEU LU HAR VIRAL CHI
Southern Hills Center 23rd & Ousdahl
841-6232
120 Announcements
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION-A campus ministry at K.U. since 1644. Thursdays, 3:0 p.m.; the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th 841-800; Rick Clock, Director.
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service will begin accepting applications for volunteer advances June 22. Applications to Headquarters of Mass St. Applications to Hub, July 6, p. 800; E/OE/AA
Gay, Lebanese. Bisexual Peer Counseling. Free,
accessible online resources. (305) 417-2897.
2045 or RU info 860-1309. Court trained by
Berkley School of Law. (305) 417-2897.
GOVT SURPLUS, overabreast, combat boots & safety boots Wool (blanket, gloves, mittens & shoes) Clothing: Hose & cotton clothing. Also Carhartt Workwear. Mon-Sat-5, open Sunday. All CHK 3124. Mary Surveys Corp. 817-627-2743.
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.
Uwind for finals restarts our fabulous spa facility at the Lawrence Lawn Center, a Lawrence location for Natural healing. 841-666-9720
Massage-Lawrence's Best! Bruce or Joy offer professional bodywork try our spa too! 841-662 Do it!
MIRACLE VIDEO
$9.95 and up Adult Video Sate.
910 N. 2nd, 841-7504
SYSTEMIC MUTATION Achieved: (Benign shake-up of the whole system including awareness, curiosity, behavior) Animals became a different from their kind as Adam, Moses, Christ differed from conventional humans to NOW! GENIUS. Gentle, non-cerebral, halistic. Also therapeutic Tarot readings for problem solving, insight. West Weslind, M. A., Certified Hypnotherapist. By appointment: 843-759-1200.
Hillel-
EAGLE
Upcoming Events
Friday, Nov. 6
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. at
Hillel House
Board meeting
7:30 p.m. at
Hillel House
Little Siblings
Scavenger Hunt
2:00-4:00 p.m.
at Hillel House
Hillel House 940 Miss.
for rides or more info
call Hillel at
864-3948
You are not alone! Gay, Lennie. Bisexual support
is at 1pm. Mt. call Headquarters or KUFe for
confidence.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
/
Thursday. November 5. 1992
11
130 Entertainment
Jeff-n-Jeff
Thursday Nov.5
at
BENCHWARMERS
25¢ DRAWS
ROOM FULL OF WALTERS Friday Nov. 6
at
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1 WELLS
river valley inc presents
Psychedelic Dance Hall Reviva
WITH
U.A.
RAMBLERS
plus special guest PILGRIMAGE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6
LIBERTY HALL
842 MASSACHUSETTS - LAWRENCE KANSAS-517-574-1912
9PM SHOWTIME - DOORS OPEN AT 9PM
Jayhawk
CAFE
presents
BARREL SALE
WARRANTY & VALUABLE BY $1,796,325 RECURS.
BENCHWARNER & THE LIBERTY MALL BOX OFFICE IN LAWRENCE
ALL DAY
THIS THURSDAY
$3.75
Lowest Price Ever!
This 32 oz. printed glass
features the season
schedule for the Bowl-
Bound 1992 Jayhawk
Football Team.
Fill it up with your favorite Premium Brew for only $1.25 every Tuesday & Thursday! Refills all other days $1.75
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
1840 OHIO 843-9273
11th ANNIVERSARY
CHRISTIAN CHANCE!
LAST CHANGE!
STEAMBOAT
DECEMBER 12-19 & 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
$166
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
DECEMBER 14-21 & 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
$181
BRECKENRIDGE
DECEMBER 14-21 & 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
$202
11th ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER SKI
BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
FUZZ BOX
Saturday Nov. 7
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1 WELLS
140 Lost & Found
r*ound: set of keys on 900 block of Missouri on 10/21. Call to identify at 749-4416.
Found: young male cat. White with black tail and black markings on back. Found in Colony Woods.
If owner does not claim, free to good home. Call 842-7687.
Last, keys with a black swiss army pocketknife attached, 4.keys, small reward offered.
I am based in Stoke Taken from public library. I have a bus ticket to Library. Request no questions asked Reward. Please contact library.
REWARD: for red Trek taken from Wesco M
questions asked only transportation Call 832-1997.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumni Center needs cooks p. m. & a.m.
Flexible hours. In person in 7 pm. No phone call.
Call: (612) 835-4900
1 FUNDRAISER NATIONWIDE
Your fraternity, sorority,
or other campus group can earn
$500 or more in less than one
work it is good and you are
absolutely nothing.
Call 1-800-735-2077 EXT.160
ATTENTION!!!! STUDENTS, TEACHERS,
STAFF.
WE NEED 10 ENTHUSIASTIC PERSONS TO
EARN UP TO $100 per PER HOUR TAKING
SHifts, OR WE NEED SHIFT SHIPTS AVAILABLE WE WILL TRAIN BREW
YOUR SCHEDULE AND WE WILLWORK
AROUND IT. APPLY IN PERSON TO MAGNUM
COMMUNICATIONS Westminster. Rm. 1100-1102.
We NEED LOCAL DELIVERY
DRIVERS! MANAGER TRAINE POSITIONS AVAILABLE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
Childdev & earlychildd ed. majors-ast. teacher positions all day or half day. Must work Mon-Fri. Apply now for Jan; one Job Nov. Sunshine Acres, a quality school 842-2232.
GET $100 BY DONATING EIGH
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
extra a multi钱. Selling extremely popular, colorful jackets, tie belts. Baja shirts. $100/book average commission. For free information write to: Vax Trading Co., 131 Charlton, Edinburgh, UK.
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W.24TH
Housekeeping and laundry help wanted. Satur-
days 12 - 5 p.m. $5 per hour Must be experienced
and hard working with references. Call 749-1515
after 6 p.m. for interview appointment.
Graduate Student
Cali Senile at 842-6284, Buckingham Palace, for an interview
Night Supervisor for janitorial firm, 25-35 hrs
* leadership/training skill
- Sun 8-12 and Mon-Thurs 7-11 or 5:30 -(:30 p.m.
* 47.00 hr.
- INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make money teaching English abroad. Japan and Taiwan with your teaching skills! Make $200-$400+ per month. Financially & financially for employment program call (202) 691-5323 or (202) 691-5328.
- reliable
* methodology
- one year commitment
Looking for a fast-paced, upbeat working environment! Enterer Inc. has what you’re looking for—a team of highly motivated business and incentives for those looking to gain valuable sales experience. Call 841-7820 to scheduled.
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.
TACO BELL
RUN FOR THE DORDEE!
MAZIZO'PIZZA in now accepting applications to work at Thanksgiving. Applications must be able to work during Thanksgiving. Drivers must have valid driver's license and be in Mazizo's Pizza 2f and lown. Apply at Mazizo's Pizza 2f and lown.
Dedication Commissior from 11/96 to
4/98. Mission Declared Life, 309 Strong Hill. Application
on October 26.
Best job Florida East coast. Up to $30/week plus benefits, minimum 1 year, airfare paid no fee. See www.jobfinder.com for details.
Part-time and Temporary Extension 4-H Assistant, Douglas County Extension Lawrence, KS. Work in Douglas County. Give leadership to the 4-H Enrichment Program and related work that may arise. A high school graduate and ability to work with students. Work or help other youth work. BS degree with demonstrated leadership ability in interpreting information to promote 4-H and youth programs. $25.20 hour plus mileage, not to exceed 20 hrs/week. January 19-26, 2017. Participate in promoting
Phone Sales - Days or Evenings. Full or part time
Hours plus bonus. Top pay
480k+
Private Cleaning Service wanted hardworking dependable individuals to clean residential and commercial. Flexible hour-starting pay 6 per hour. Call Karen or Melissa 842-6204.
Promote our Florida Spring Break packages.
Earn MONEY and FREE trips.
Campus Marketing. 800-423-5284
You can also work on your own crafts, typing and more! Up to $1500 is weekly possible. Write a T. Maxwell战记.
CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYEES
Earn up to $1900 per month - tax free
Cruise lines are hiring right now.
For free writing information.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered iRub Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, books,
dissertations, etc. Call 861-9963
DUI/TRAFFIC
-FREE Initial Consultation
Criminal Defense-FAKE Id's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Protector
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Do you have a Mac? I'll问你要 to consult anyone who works on &/or software that they need help using, send them a list of people worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most major software. Give me a call, I will be there.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G. Ottawa, KS 65060 t 1-432-6855.
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAPAC-DUTS
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
X
For FREE CONSULTATION Ca
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
235 Typing Services
843-4023
1-der Woman Word Processing 843-2063
OUI / Traffic
DONALD G. STROLE
Expert typing by experienced secretary. IBM Correcting selective typewriter 1980/double-spaced page. Lawrence. Call Mrs. Mattila 941-1219.
A + Word Processing turns your frogs into Kana pipi
quality! Typing quality and proofreading. Special
characters don't faz me. PC tutoring available!
Tel. 843-7833
Fast and accurate word processing. Two copies, check letter quality printing 841-9700 before 9 p.m.
Criminal Defense
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Word Perfect 5 W Word Processing. Letter Quality
Printing. No calls after p. m. 834-8586
word processing, applications, term paper;
word processing, applications, term paper;
rush jobs available. Masters Degree: 841-6243
jobs available. Masters Degree: 841-6243
Word processing, term papers, etc., letter printed
word processing, 446-1863 and leave message.
No calls after 9 a.m.
11 piece TAMA drum set, new heads. 12Djian jazz drum
400 Rushi $Aikow. 159 Call Mark 316-342-
348 Jerry $Bloomberg.
1993 Specialized Stump Jumper, 19-inch frame, 10-dewr. Deere DX X400 negligible. 16-112-3225
388 system VGA 40 mg HD 2 meg RAM B50.05.406
X motherboard new $230.09 VGA card B45.05.406
X motherboard $125.00 x19 x1 meg SIMMS call B45.
2580.
Cheap transportation! Two department store, older ten-speed bike, twice each $2. dollars; longer speed bike, once each $3. dollars.
Clearance Sale. Now available: 7th edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains 1/4 of information for this year. On Sale now for $1.50 at Ourea, Jayhawk, and Town Creek bookstores.
for JOBS Apple, Compan, and many other brands counts available. Computer Consulting 841 8333
Cordless phone. Northwestern Bell Excursion
3000. Great shape. Works well. call 843-867-867
Honda Elite Scooter, 1860 red, 48c. Run perfect.
clean Best, offer helmet, incd. 749-7326
One way airfare-Washington D.C. to K.C.
N.Y.
KU Student basketball tickets leave message on machine 809-4794
One way airfare for KC1 to Seattle (Seatak). For Nov 5th 2019 but after, 786/199
One way airfare for KCI to Seattle (Seatak). For Nov 25th, $150 or best offer. 749-2192
TREK 800 Mountain Bike. One year old w/ new
accessories. Call 442-8693.
1982 Dodge Diplomat AT/AC, AM/FM 91:000
**1982 Dodge Diplomat AT/AC, AM/FM 91:000**
*Cars and runs excellent, very reliable*
*Cars and runs excellent, very reliable*
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
CORRUGATED BOXES
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-ins welcome. Call 843-811. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry.
MOVING SALE: Exercise use, bokehases, frig. small copier, min-mook, coffee-x tree, Macaplac blanket, carcassette carriers, kitchen items, mirrors, m-12. sat-12, no early callers, 214 N. H
WANTED LEVIS 50' J'SEN WE PAY UP TO
125' LEVIS JENKE JANKER, Overalls DVR
Shirts. Call 617-389-4550
Furniture on Consignment Used
FURNITURE WANTED
Let us sell your Bedroom Livingroom or
DiningroomFurniture
Bobbi's Bedroom 842-7378
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom Apt. for sublease Jan.-May. Near campus and downtown. Call or leave message 843-959-966. Charming. 3-bedroom, one-person apt. $25. hardcover. AC, across from stadium. 8-mo lease. 843-224-944.
Dessertarily need one person to take over part of
the area and operate the vehicle. Only $250/mo.
garage fireplace and KU bus route. Only $250/mo.
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, furnished, basement apartment on campus, no pets, no children, 849-8497 Free Rent for November on a nice 3 bed, 1 bath apartment at South Point. Must qualify Call 651-224-1010.
Must Sublease 3 *Bdr. duplex w/d hookup*
garage 1/2b, biew 2/3w Avail.Aman 1/4 B33-8523
Now Available. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available Management at 844-755-6061 and Jackie's One MONTH RENT FREE. Save. clean 2, Bedroom Apartment. Close to Dillons and Checkers. On the bus route. $300/月 842-755-6061
OPENDAILY
**$12 per mile route. $380/mile B92-7598**
Reception area rental for area 7. 9am, 12pm, 4pm, 6pm, 8pm, 10pm, 12pm, 14pm, 16pm, 18pm, 20pm, 22pm, 24pm, 26pm, 28pm, 30pm, 32pm, 34pm, 36pm, 38pm, 40pm, 42pm, 44pm, 46pm, 48pm, 50pm, 52pm, 54pm, 56pm, 58pm, 60pm, 62pm, 64pm, 66pm, 68pm, 70pm, 72pm, 74pm, 76pm, 78pm, 80pm, 82pm, 84pm, 86pm, 88pm, 90pm, 92pm, 94pm, 96pm, 98pm, 100pm, 102pm, 104pm, 106pm, 108pm, 110pm, 112pm, 114pm, 116pm, 118pm, 120pm, 122pm, 124pm, 126pm, 128pm, 130pm, 132pm, 134pm, 136pm, 138pm, 140pm, 142pm, 144pm, 146pm, 148pm, 150pm, 152pm, 154pm, 156pm, 158pm, 160pm, 162pm, 164pm, 166pm, 168pm, 170pm, 172pm, 174pm, 176pm, 178pm, 180pm, 182pm, 184pm, 186pm, 188pm, 190pm, 192pm, 194pm, 196pm, 198pm, 200pm, 202pm, 204pm, 206pm, 208pm, 210pm, 212pm, 214pm, 216pm, 218pm, 220pm, 222pm, 224pm, 226pm, 228pm, 230pm, 232pm, 234pm, 236pm, 238pm, 240pm, 242pm, 244pm, 246pm, 248pm, 250pm, 252pm, 254pm, 256pm, 258pm, 260pm, 262pm, 264pm, 266pm, 268pm, 270pm, 272pm, 274pm, 276pm, 278pm, 280pm, 282pm, 284pm, 286pm, 288pm, 290pm, 292pm, 294pm, 296pm, 298pm, 300pm, 302pm, 304pm, 306pm, 308pm, 310pm, 312pm, 314pm, 316pm, 318pm, 320pm, 322pm, 324pm, 326pm, 328pm, 330pm, 332pm, 334pm, 336pm, 338pm, 340pm, 342pm, 344pm, 346pm, 348pm, 350pm, 352pm, 354pm, 356pm, 358pm, 360pm, 362pm, 364pm, 366pm, 368pm, 370pm, 372pm, 374pm, 376pm, 378pm, 380pm, 382pm, 384pm, 386pm, 388pm, 390pm, 392pm, 394pm, 396pm, 398pm, 400pm, 402pm, 404pm, 406pm, 408pm, 410pm, 412pm, 414pm, 416pm, 418pm, 420pm, 422pm, 424pm, 426pm, 428pm, 430pm, 432pm, 434pm, 436pm, 438pm, 440pm, 442pm, 444pm, 446pm, 448pm, 450pm, 452pm, 454pm, 456pm, 458pm, 460pm, 462pm, 464pm, 466pm, 468pm, 470pm, 472pm, 474pm, 476pm, 478pm, 480pm, 482pm, 484pm, 486pm, 488pm, 490pm, 492pm, 494pm, 496pm, 498pm, 500pm, 502pm, 504pm, 506pm, 508pm, 510pm, 512pm, 514pm, 516pm, 518pm, 520pm, 522pm, 524pm, 526pm, 528pm, 530pm, 532pm, 534pm, 536pm, 538pm, 540pm, 542pm, 544pm, 546pm, 548pm, 550pm, 552pm, 554pm, 556pm, 558pm, 560pm, 562pm, 564pm, 566pm, 568pm, 570pm, 572pm, 574pm, 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2380pm, 2382pm, 2384pm, 2386pm, 2388pm, 2390pm, 2392pm, 2394pm, 2396pm, 2398pm, 2400pm, 2402pm, 2404pm, 2406pm, 2408pm, 2410pm, 2412pm, 2414pm, 2416pm, 2418pm, 2420pm, 2422pm, 2424pm, 2426pm, 2428pm, 2430pm, 2432pm, 2434pm, 2436pm, 2438pm, 2440pm, 2442pm, 2446pm, 2448pm, 2450pm, 2452pm, 2454pm, 2456pm, 2458pm, 2460pm, 2462pm, 2464pm, 2466pm, 2468pm, 2470pm, 2472pm, 2474pm, 2476pm, 2478pm, 2480pm, 2482pm, 2484pm, 2486pm, 2488pm, 2490pm, 2492pm, 2494pm, 2496pm, 2498pm, 2500pm, 2502pm, 2504pm, 2506pm, 2508pm, 2510pm, 2512pm, 2514pm, 2516pm, 2518pm, 2520pm, 2522pm, 2524pm, 2526pm, 2528pm, 2530pm, 2532pm, 2534pm, 2536pm, 2538pm, 2540pm, 2542pm, 2544pm, 2546pm, 2548pm, 2550pm, 2552pm, 2554pm, 2556pm, 2558pm, 2560pm, 2562pm, 2564pm, 2568pm, 2570pm, 2572pm, 2574pm, 2576pm, 2578pm, 2580pm, 2582pm, 2584pm, 2586pm, 2588pm, 2590pm, 2592pm, 2594pm, 2596pm, 2598pm, 2600pm, 2602pm, 2604pm, 2606pm, 2608pm, 2610pm, 2612pm, 2614pm, 2616pm, 2618pm, 2620pm, 2622pm, 2624pm, 2626pm, 2628pm, 2630pm, 2632pm, 2634pm, 2636pm, 2638pm, 2640pm, 2642pm, 2646pm, 2648pm, 2650pm, 2652pm, 2654pm, 2656pm, 2658pm, 2660pm, 2662pm, 2664pm, 2668pm,
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! Goto
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
---
Regents Court-749-0445
1905 Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
basketball Microwave
842-4455
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th& Arkansas
- 3Hot Tubs
- Microwave
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- On Bus Route
MASTERCRAFT
- On Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
- Walking distance to KU
- Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts 10th & Arkansas
Spiacious, furnished two bedroom apartment for rent, close to campus w/ all new appliances. Available immediately, call 841-695 or 841-6431.
Sub-lease - 2 Br apt. close to campus $445
PlacePlace - Available Now, I-5, Call now 609-381-3721
- By phone: 864-4358
Sublease furnished 1 bedroom apartment 1 block from KU, off street parking. No parking. $450.00/week.
Tried of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at funhouse 748-781-8571 or 860-8491 or by stop 404 Tennessee.
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVFRSITY DAIRY KANSAN
from KU, off street parking. No pets: 841-5600.
Sublase large (328) 2BA, alta bait; on KU bus route, Avail. Immed. Call 865-403 $50 & low utilities.
430 Roommate Wanted
Very nice 3 bldr. 2 bath, bldr-level duplex. 1 car garage, fireplace firecasting and fan for pati on Jan 5th. 2 bedrooms. 180sqft.
Female roommate to sublease a bedroom价 $185
Male roommate to sublease a bedroom价 $325
T15 pay month's rent: 841-8728 or 432-1608
Amazing roommate wanted to share eleven 4 bedrooms in an apartment. The young academics from preferred. $200/mo. BIG magazine subscription.
Stay 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.
Non-smoking roommate requires for spring
roommate to bring a non-smoking car to cam-
pany. $190/mo / utilities. Call 79-278-2630
Avail Jan F P Roomsite to suburbale 3 Fir 1928
Lakewood Ave, yard; lq. yard 4200 /
Ull' Call Nabatele 842-912-5921
Ads phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in person: 119 Shafer Flint
Room in 2-BR Duplex available dec.
$178/month. Small pets allow 0-street park
access.
Calculating Rates:
Classified Information and order form
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
You may print your classification 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 Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that is 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.
**Remainder:**
Blind Box Numbers;
When cancelling a classified ad that was changed 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 not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deductions:
Cost per mile per day
1X 1-2K 4-7K 8-14K 15-29K 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.80 0.80 0.70 0.45
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1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 1.00 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
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285 help wanted 340 auto sales
225 professional services 366 miscellaneous
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110 business personals
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The University of汕尾 DalKan Kang, 119 Staffer FIH Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045
The University of汕尾 DalKan Kang, 119 Staffer FIH Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
11-5
© 1987 FarWorks, Inc./Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
BONUS QUESTION:
(50 points)
What's the name
of that thing that
hangs down in the
back of our throats?
Final page of the Medical Boards
12
Thursday. November 5, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE BUM STEER
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off
All Levi's
Jeans
Levi's®
silverLab
levi'ssilver tab collection, worn here: loose fit.
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts
740 Massachusetts
843-2922
Students teach children safety, medicine
By Muneera Naseer
Kansan staff writer
Katy the Kangaroo paid a visit to first-graders yesterday to spread the message that medicine is not candy.
The visit to Broken Arrow Elementary School, 2704 Louisiana St., was part of a program to educate students about the role of pharmacists and the importance of taking medicine properly.
Christy Payne, Overland Park senior, who participated in the presentation, said that most of the children knew who a pharmacist was and what that person did.
Lara Kugler, Abilene senior and coordinator of the presentations, said that about 45 to 50 KU members of the Academy of Students of Pharmacy would have group presentations in 15 area schools.
The students utilized a program called Katy's Kids, which was initiated by the Iowa Pharmacists Association in 1988.
The program was released last
month as a teaching aid for pharmacies across the nation to use in elementary schools.
"It is aimed toward educating children that medicine can be helpful when used appropriately," said Jenelle Sobotka, vice president of educational affairs at the Iowa Pharmacists Association.
Sobotka said there were two key elements aimed at children in the program: that medicine should not be shared and that a pharmacist could
answer questions about a person's medicine.
According to a 1898 report by the National Council on Patient Information and Education, 46 percent of the children involved in a series of studies on children's medicine use did not take medicine properly.
Ray Bullman, deputy executive director for NCPIE, said the program was ideal for educating children about medicine and would not discourage them from taking medicine.
Nobel Prize winner to be keynote speaker at Med Center
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
Gilbert heads the department of cellular and developmental biology at Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. He is the Carl M. Loeb Universi-
KU medical students tomorrow will have the opportunity to meet a Nobel Prize winner.
tv Professor at Harvard.
Gilbert will speak on "The Genome Project and the Future of Biology," at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Rieke Auditorium in the Orr-Major building at the Med Center. The genome project is an international program designed to
Rosemary Hope, University Relations representative at the Med Center, said that students and faculty were excited because this was the first time that they were able to recruit someone to the Med Center with Gilbert's credentials.
Chancellor's Club Research Award - Ruben Bunag, professor of pharmacology, toxicology and therapeutics.
Investigator Research Awards
locate the genetic material in human cells.
Richard Alper, associate professor of pharmacology, toxicology and therapeutics; and Chia Lee, assistant professor of microbiology, molecular genetics and immunology.
Following the awards ceremony, two lectures will be given by the faculty and special recognition will be given to John Doull, professor of pharmacology, toxicology and therapeutics.
The poster session will continue from 2 to 4 p.m. followed by a reception until 6 p.m.
the WAVERLY CONSORT
PERFORMING THE MUSIC OF 1492 MICHAEL JAFFEE, DIRECTOR
8:00 p.M.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1992
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
925 VERMONT
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
IMPOTANT PARTNER Business Chandelier
TICKETS ON SALE IN THE MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE; KU
STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE
SUA OFFICE, BURGE UNION; ALL SEATING IS GENERAL
ADMISSION; PUBLIC $15, KU AND K-12 STUDENTS $7.50.
SENIOR CITIZENS AND OTHER STUDENTS $14; TO CHARGE BY
BONUS, USING VISA OR MASTERCARD, CALL
913/644-3982.
925 VERMONT
SPECIAL THANKS TO THIS YEAR'S VERY IMPORTANT PARTNER: Payless ShoeSource
982
THIS PERFORMANCE IS PARTIALLY FUNDED BY THE KU STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE, SWARTHOUT SOCIETY, AND THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION.
SWARTHOUT SOCIETY, AND THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY
"THE LEADER OF THE FIELD..
IF YOU DIDN'T PLAY WITH THE
WAVERLYS GUSTO AND REVERENCE
BACK IN THE 14TH CENTury, THEY
SHOULD HAVE"
-NEWSWEEK
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
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-Smoke
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Staumberg-Flint Hall, 864-4358
2. You'll place an ad in the Laptik Network section of the Kansas (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.
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 Kansan, you can call a 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.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence touch-tone phone) enter the mail-in form and you will be listened 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
♂️
19. 5. 2" SHM independent Mexico who will buy
him a Senate nomination to represent his
military argumentative conservative. Will go out
with him and argue for it.
15. SWM, who is 5^2" 145 lbs. Blonde California lifeguard who searches for someone to rescue you if you like BBMs. Busch, pick niketnames like Poster and Banish, but you're the one I want. Call box #10179
20 year old SWM 5'9" 175 lb. lesx.拜请companion, someone with a sense of humor and fun, lowni all Awl.
20 yr. old SWEM seekers from the who enjoys jamming to the dead, Blues Travelers SWF, Loves going to bars and listening to Lawrence bands. Looking for must-bes be adventurous. Call box #16168.
you age old male seeking fun and friendship
weekends and during holidays - your man
weekends and during holidays - your man
6" SWM stud, good looking guy who enjoys canopying, large phone bills and eating out. Want to kip up to a SWP who is an incredibly gorgeous blonde girl with blue eyes. Helps if she likes pizza, cement and driving. So if you would like to fall asleep on my shoulder while watching a movie call me. Call box
5'1" non-smoking SWM 240lbts and athletically built. A brachy, animal-love, athletic is looking for an open-minded and tender woman who is not materialistic. Call box #10168
Bland hair, blond eyes of 20 yr. old conservatively dressed in a black t-shirt and sports uniforms. Funny movies, & long mounts! Sense of humor is important too. Looking to have a good date for here. How about you? Call box
DWM, fired of the game according to his rules. You have to tell yourself you are happy? Do dangle light lamps at home or at Tidy's and desire it. Are you a mother and desires? In his touch soft and sensual? Has he ever shared a hot bath with you? If you haven't had one, call me. When you men is still a boy, Call me at bat boots!
Do you like watching animation while having "High Times"? Do you love being a student? Do you ever just watch a river flow? Ye!! Call Box #10164
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 Lawrence. Love music, sports, movies and gungo music. You need a nice guy anymore! Call 601351.
Abstract, expressionist painter age 45. HIV nega-
tive. Interested in art, call any time interested in all races, 400-763-2222.
care and SBP
Albicathea pool SWM
Look for a dark Poeh and tiger too funatic.
Late night drives and early morning dew
That's just for you.
All day pool.
Call box #10119
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 woman, you're welcome. Dark brown eyes let me know. Call box 101518.
However do you want me.
However do you need me.
All day All night!
All day All night!
Diamond D-a girl's best friend!
If you feel your set-ups have been filled with GAPS call me. I'm a 19 yr old, partying ROCK STAR with friends. It's night with me. I've got blonde hair with a aisy smile and I'm ready to go fishing with a BOBBEIN in the sun.
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 guey. Must like romance, sincerity, and warped humour. Make sure you're not looking看着 to make X's jealous, please. 10182
Limited Edition 1970 Model SSM w/芜44 bored 60 cover with tame camshaft. I'm fully loaded. Must drive to appreciate. Let me check your nuffier, bearings. Lifetime warranty. Still available. I've got new rubber and I'm ready to lay tracks. I love the grip. I'll be ready to help me. So if you want to drive me, call 41072
Looking for a guy who is genuine, down to earth, and able to listen well as the simple pleasure of a woman's company? Give me a call. I'm 6'2", attractive, athletic and a good woman before you begin. 20, who is inside her own private bedroom?
Man seeking Single White Female or Male who likes mountain bike riding scouts diving and hunting.
Mw. Alright, womysily ableye 10142
Non-traditional SUN unimbalanced exhibitionist who doesn't have time for relationship, just pass through, independent and bold, give me a call. Box 10188
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
Single Male, age 22. "Baby if you have much back, and your front is stacked" Call me, Box 41016.
Single white crazy maid will do just about anything once twice if I like it. Seeking to do just about anything, and able to cross that line into insanity. If you're feeling a little rambunctious, give me a look.
SWM, 31', 5" dark blonde hair, Paul Newman
shirt, very elegant, very handmade, clean-cut and
seamless. Seeks a JOB WITH BEAUTY,
with brown eyes and dark blonde or brown hair.
Must enjoy music, the outdoors and be treated
well.
SWM. 18, blue eyes, long brown hair, looking for another deadhead nature like myself. Call
Spontaneous, surrealistic, madman looking for bones, orgami, and armadillos Call 41083
SM, 22, 67 "open minded, attractive, attractive," drank, exercised, ex-drinker (almost) outspoken, very friendly, laid back a, bit bipyotic individual. Interests are nature, music, passion for cooking. Looking for a partner to drink. I am who is honest and responsible, sensitive, caring, laid back I am drawn to quiet personalities and big brown eyes. Don't have trouble getting dates or looking for that special person. Call Box 410171
SWM. 24, graduation student, $1^6$, blue hair, blue eyes, sense of humor and eternal romance. Enjoy Seeking SWM. 22-25, enjoy a quiet romantic evening while engaging in movie and an occasion with your best friend.
SWM 18, blue eye, light brown hair, *6' tall* Enjoys most rock music, will listen to anything. Looking to meet a new friend who is easy going, fun to be around and likes to hang out. Wear jeans or shorts well as playing most sports. You like to talk and play, as well as play. call me! today! Call #01132
SWM, 5'9", blonde hair. Looking for that special American female interested in him and Stimpy, ude oral cooking, and spot dance lighting. No makeup, or elephants. Attitude a must! Call box #10721.
SWM 21*6'1" 180 pounds, blond hair, blue eyes-very
intelligence, hardhead, not yet conceived.
Seeking Gods torment to samper by candlelight, moon-
light, a gravelly Slider figure, beautiful eyes,
a must. call #1017
SWM 20, All American boy looking for fun and ineretic trade companion; #10174
SWM 38, 3/11' Multi/Media Artist. Monogamous by nine. *Seiis female to help expand my life. I am a big fan of music and sports. So Am I. Race. Age/important*. After all souls are given the chance to play games. No weapons. Game played. Call 610 1037.
SWM excitement good looking seeks entire sorority house. A host of students are on the phone to discuss theft slight groups of Spanish language prefereed. Must be willing to go out and meet a group that are in debt and know when to head south for college.
SWM seek incremental attractive single hipanic
sequence with an interval as well as log
quailies sums. **C** function *r* is 10^3.
SWM seeking single female who would enjoy going to my frat parties. I'm 6'4", big build, short brown hair. I speak pref. but not mandatorily. I'm not sure what we want, but want to meet New Yorkers. Call box #10178.
This old ship tired of seeing the world has finally dropped anchor in Lawrence, SWM mid-1994; a few months later she was shopping, and just watching the world go by. Seeking a shy young lady on the ice from the ocean, she entered the room and let me put to rest those warnings your mother gave you about sailors. Std, athletic, party animal, but very tough to handle. You bet. Take a chance and give me a call. A little innervate and conversation can go a long way.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Are you tired of girls on the rebound, bimbo,
searching for your soul mate in a bar, and looking
for Miss right in all the wrong places? If so give me a call. I am a SWF, $9^2, 20, blond hair, blue eyes,
seeking SWM for swim and romance. Creativity and fun are essential to win. I will work smartly, wrist the score, so call now box #20008
Are you tired of girls on the rebound, clueless bunches, searching for your soutache in a bar, and looking for miss right all in the wrong places? If so give me a call. I am a SWF $ 9.50, 20 blond hair, blue eyes, seeking SWM for fun and romance. Creativity & fun. You will receive a complimentary welford at 8:35 /min, so call now 292698
Do you have nothing to do over THANKSGIVING BREAK? Need it DO! 5'9", 23岁, out-of-state student leaves in Lawrence over break. Look at the situation and would like to get together & have quality fun over break. I don't care about just looking for someone who is pleasant to look at.
Extremely bland heterosexual who wears masculine clothing in order to cook sexuality seeks a LUSTFREAK. I find you me 'cooking at LUSTFREAK. You find
Fearful of rejection, but out of my luggage-confined quail-red haired goddess unleashed massively palpable fear. I can't wait to then take you home. You must be intelligent, uninhibited, and relatively free of neurosis that have caused you to lose control.
Full figure SHF seeks athletically built WM over a foot tall. Must have Martian skin, Fun and ability. Must be early black hair, brown eyes, a SWM or for a night must. Have a good sense of humor and love movies. Give me a call.
Gregarious, gorgeous, grad student **Jessica** clothing, travel, black clothing, and the finer things in life. Sluggling is a possibility, but you can't *tly* love! Call box #20084. Have you ever responded to these ones & been disappointed? Look no further. I am a SWF, 21, black hair, blue eyes. I'm looking to meet a mature **J·21·25**, who know how to have fun & enjoys a once in a while & a game of pool. Call #20084
SW. squinty eyed girl, seeking tall handstand doctor-to-bust. Must have interest in turtles, Yellos Sho, Harry Connick, Van Halen; woe with my super-sweet voice. The *hot-melting* 'girl next*dwelling for my twinkling dude to sweep me down. Wait, past another year, so, umm. gimme a code, 20009
SWF, 18, 5'11 113 lbs long bair, br hair, jes like almost all kinds of music, all movies, the outdoors a sense of humor & definitely adventure in them. They don't need fun & suicery and is willing to put up w/an extreme dreamer Wouldn't mind hearing from Box. They don't need bottomless eyes are a definite plus. Box # 20077
SWF, and administer grad students, very athletic,
sufficient in endurance. I really like Catholic粗生, and those with a
religion of Christianity.
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 to one Cub, call box #6744 give me a call. No Cub calls. Call box #6744
SWM 19 5'7" 130 lbs. bubbly, sarcastic, long blood hair, SWM eyes, smoker, barf-baly alcohol. Look at the woman's face and smile; superficiality. Searching for SWM 18 23 confident in looks, open, over friendly, partner. Looking for woman who is willing to drink me under the table tough and no need of drugs, hardy's, hardy's, a Daughters of Hubbard, nudges, draftees, hardy's, a Daughters of Hubbard 2006
SWF all men send 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. M meat lovers need not
SWF seekling large build SWM that drinks a lot of beer, like golfing, build Likes to hang out at the coast and not ashamed to wear seasame street clothes. If this is you that call me, I'm close as my face.
SWF seeking large build SWM that drinks
SWF seeking fun to experiment in massage with I am interested in all kinds of manicures, facials and massages. Send me Orient. I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer guts. If you are interested in a total rub down and shave, send me Orient.
SWEK seek SWM, 18-24 years old, to be my prince charming. I enjoy movies on the spur-of-the-moment. I enjoy concerts in the park and hikking through the rain. Must be honest, funny and romantic. Call
SWF seeks SWM. I do not a Barbie Doll. I am not made of plastic. I do not have bleached hair or fake blue eyes. I am real. I am ready for you. SWF is great for children. SWF I dig Kraft and I'm looking for a cheeseball! I am 22, 3, 5, very cute, great smile, hands, short brown hair. I'm looking to spend time with my friends. Cheeseball cat smile, and a super sense of humor. Searching for a man I can look up to (Translation: I can tell the story about appearance, environment aware and liberal!) No beer guts or hair backs! #2078
SWEF seeks SWM, 21-27 for companionship. I enjoy movies, all types of tusic, and occasional night at home. If you're home and have a great time with friends, call Box 60901. Willing to double with box #60901.
SWF "I'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 seeing someone that isn't superficial. 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 Tour, you'll come, come bitter my pots. Big Box! $207
Two crazy seniors want to hang out with fun, intel-
lectuals and dance. Dance, smoke, dance and call Dial 60297777777777
Things I value: Humor, opinions, honesty, directness, CNN, creativity, hiking, canoes, road trips, warmth, barn dances, reading, John of Paris, 620707, SBS seeks to meet handsome, intelligent male friends of all races. If you can relate, then don't hesitate. This offer is for a limited time only. Call
Two SWS no psychotic, just crazy, who don't need to count on their fingers, don't like the wild party or bar scene, but like to dance. Look for two carry-on backpacks and a purse; be serious and when to have wun. Call Box 200878.
20 yr. old, sincere gay black male looking for single male. Must be a non-smoker. Must enjoy bubble bath, bake rides, and love country music. Must be good looking and arent in box e010424 box e010423 box e010422
♂
MEN SEEKING MEN
Cute open-minded student, new to area and dying to meet someone. I am early 20 but have no age preference. I am #1 and 119 lbs, with swimmer build. Only those wanting discretion need repaint.
bat,
booking and birthday parties, call 602-342-8715
the old '3' 4'3' intelligent graduate student is straight acting, Ian-skinned who enjoy hiking, swimming, biking, raquetchait, cooking, music, romantic evening, seeks GWM 20-30 with similar interests who is sincerely and honest. Call box
Gy Black Male. 5' 9" 150 lbs. Athletic build enjoys weight lifting & scary movies. Tired of Madonna and rap music-seeking GWM 18-30 straight acting and doesn't have an attitude and can be a real man for friendship or more. Not fat or long hair. Long a pair. All calls to respond.
GBM, 24, $510^2$, 160, attractive, sheer. I enjoy watching sports, good movies and having intimate and profound conversations. I am seeking the company of other black men for friendship, possibly in a sports team.
BWM, 32 yrs old, 51" $146, 160 lbs, straight-acting,
straight-looking. Varied interests, including out-
door activities, movies, & music. Seeks straight-acting
WM, 55-33, with a smile and enthusiasm.
Room # 800333, Box 800333,
GWM good looking, with a good body, seeks the same for fun. Discuss谊爱 # 30035
GW2W1 6, *y* is yellow. Good looking, bright-looking, stinging.
GW3W1 6, *y* is yellow. Good looking, bright-looking, stinging.
SAME SANCTIONS in same series $2 with a great sense of humor.
Hormonally obsessed, masculine GWM. 44, KU Senior, seeks hard, hot-bodied Hispanic or other bedroom wower into chamber sports, to mutually love and protect each other, safe, and respectful. Must realize too, that solid relationships of all kinds can exit outside the bedroom. Experience preferred but not required.
If you're very nice, cute, muscular built, and straight acting, give me a call to meet the same **3 00285**
Masculine, semi-arcidal, bio major, 20. Masculine, semi-arcidal, bio major, 20.
**starry starry nights, and thinking really hard, disdain for the things you hate, like your gaze to listen to Simon and Garik, kick around campuses, or just talk to one and in a while, see what happens.**
*
Tired of playing games with men and their life ruling attitudes? Tired of the fata, fems, psychos, & senior citizen fata? Tired of learning to design an architecture student, attractive & discreet is looking for someone similar who likes "straight" & "gay" bars, ball games & candle light dinners, but doesn't want just a one night stand.
Want to have a good time and be friends? I am a senior, girl. I'm not really a young, cute guy. FRAT/FRAIT/JACK type a lot but not necessary. Will try anything once. Not looking for long-term relationship. Very difficult. Call (800) 555-2412.
SPORTS: The Kansas swim teams will play host to their first meet tomorrow, Page 7.
图
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102.NO.55
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
4.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Duck hunters find body
79-year-old man drowns in lake
By Lynne McAdoo and Joe Harder
Kansas staff writers
The body of a 79-year-old Kansas City, Kan., man was discovered yesterday floating in the water off Clinton Lake's western shore.
Two duck hunters discovered the body of James Cunningham Sr. near a 1984 Oldsmobile Omega. The blue, four-door vehicle with Wyandotte County license plates was resting 27 feet from shore in approximately one foot of water. Cunningham was pronounced dead at the scene by Carol Moddrell, Douglas County coroner.
Moddrell ruled the death as a drowning after an autopsy yesterday afternoon. She said she was unable to determine how long Cunningham had been dead because of the low temperature of the water.
"It was like being under refrigeration," she said.
The car had entered the water from County Road 2, a gravel road that directly enters the lake $4/2$ miles south of Stull.
Douglas County Sheriff Ll. Mike Suitt said that Cunningham was reported missing Tuesday by his family in Kansas City.
play, but at this point there's no reason to suspect it."
Suit said that Curningham apparently had gotten out of his car after driving into the lake.
"Basically, he's just an older gentleman who sometimes has problems remembering where he's at," he said. "Nobody knows why he was in the lake."
Judy Oshburn, operations coordinator at the Douglas County Sheriffs Department, yesterday said, "We're not rulining out the possibility of foul
Cunningham was the driver and only occupant of the vehicle, according to information released by the sheriff's department.
Steve Sheldon of Lenexa and Steve Carter, duck hunters from Topeka, said that they discovered the body between 9:30 and 4:54 a.m. yesterday.
Osburn said the department received the call at 9:59 a.m. The sheriff's department, Lawrence and Clinton fire departments and the Douglas County Ambulance Service responded to the call.
HOLMES
Julia Clarke / Special to the KANSAN
Andy Moon, left, employee of the Kaw Motor & Salvage Company, and Jeff Nelson of the Douglas County Sheriffs Department hook tow cables to a car discovered in Clinton Lake.
Lincoln shuttles to the stadium
Korovy's Restaurant, 201 Sun Valley Blvd.
Misty's Restaurant, 63rd Street and Lakeck Avenue.
Big Red Explorer Buses — North St. Fairgrounds
Southeast Community College, 8800 O. St.
Holmes Lake, 70th Street and Vandorn Avenue
Heated battle set for chilly night
Road trip to Lincoln
Weather for the game
The Kansas football team plays the Nebraska Cornhuskers at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Lincoln. Nebraska's Memorial Stadium is at the northwest corner of the University of Nebraska campus, on 10th Street north of City Highway 6. The trip is nearly 200 miles and takes about three-and-a-half hours.
Finding Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas reaches for Big Eight title against Nebraska
The temperature will be in the high 20s with a 5 to 10 m.p.h. wind. There is a slight chance of snow. Dress warmly.
COOLING
1 Follow Interstate 70 west to the U.S. Highway 75 interchange west of Topeka.
2 Cross North and continue until reaching Nebraska City, Nebraska.
3 Take Nebraska Highway 2 west to Lincoln.
KU See game preview, Page 7.
NEBRASKA
Lincoln
Nebraska City
Nebraska Highway 2
US 75
KANSAS
Topeka
I-70
Lawrence
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
More than 3,000 Kansas fans are expected to make the trek to Lincoln, Neb., this weekend and endure subfreezing temperatures to watch the Jayhawk football team play the Cornhuskers for first place in the Big Eight Conference.
Bernie Kish, director of KU ticket operations and sales, said that his office had sold about 3,500 tickets to KU fans.
Source: Kansan staff research by Muneera Naseer
"We'll have at least 3,000 fans up there and probably more," he said. "This is the most people that have gone to an away Nebraska game in at least 20 years.
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
"We're going to bring a lot of blue shirts up there to counteract that red. Or I should say, we're going to bring a lot of blue overcoats," he said, referring to a prediction that the game-time temperature will be in the low 20s.
Kish said that Joe Selig, ticket manager for Nebraska athletics, was surprised when Kish told him last week that KU would not be returning any unpurchased football tickets this year.
"He said, 'This is unbelievable, Kansas
always returns football tickets to us,' " Kish
said.
Kish said it was great to have such strong fan support at away games.
"It seems like the people who go on the road are louder than those at home," Kish said. "When you have 2,000 people cheering against three or four or five times that they are cheering in the world', and they're wild. I just think it has a hell of an effect on the football team."
Kish said that if the team played well and had few turnovers, it stood a good chance
"It's going to be a great game," he said. "We're 16-point underdogs, but that's fine. Nebraska has the best offensive line in the country, and people say we have one of the best defensive lines. Well, we're going to find out who's better."
Many of the students going to tomorrow's game are from Nebraska. Lisa Sieckwies-
kens
ki, Omaha, Neb., freshman, said that she was going home with one of her friends for the weekend. They hoped to get tickets to the game but had not found any as of yesterday.
"We tried to get tickets here, and they're all sold out," she said. "Then we tried to get a friend of ours in Lincoln to get some, but there aren't any up there either. Hopefully, we'll be able to go to the game, but if not we'll watch it on ESPN."
Markie Loudon of the MacDill game.
Byron Loudon, Overland Park senior,
said he was going to the game because a bowl bid depended on the outcome.
ESPN will televisse the 6:30 p.m. game.
Chris Ensley, Kansas City, Kan., senior, is going to the game with Louden. He said that he thought Kansas had a good chance of winning.
"If they beat Nebraska, they're going to go
to the Orange Bowl," he said. "That will be
"My money is banking on KU," he said. Matt Schmatz, Omaha, Aba, junior, said that he and about 30 of his fraternity brothers were going to the game. Schmatz said that although he was from Nebraska, he would be cheering for the Jawhaws.
"My money is banking on KU." he said.
Karans coach Glen Mason said that he appreciated fans' support, especially in a
Junior kicker Dan Eichloff said that tomorrow's game was important to KU.
place like Memorial Stadium in Lincoln. He said that he was looking forward to tomorrow's game.
"I'm sure that a lot of coaches would tell you that it's a very intimidating place to go," he said. "I'm a little different than most people. I look forward to going to those places."
"From the way it looks, if we beat Nebraska we're pretty much going to be ahead for the rest of the way," he said. "I think this is a big game for the Big Eight Conference."
Program review recommendations to be made public
By RC Trader
Kansan staff writer
By KC Trauer
Details have not yet been set, but Nov. 17 is the targeted release date, said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
The University will release all the recommendations resulting from its program review in a public meeting, University officials said yesterday.
Students and faculty then will learn what programs will be recommended for restructuring or elimination. Those recommendations are to be given Nov. 20 to the Board of Regents, which will then tell the University what recommendations to put into action.
Program review is an effort mandated by the Regents to examine University programs and develop ways of improving cost-efficiency and reducing program duplication among Regents schools.
The meeting's announcement was the first indication that the University would release the results of program review to the public before presenting those results to the Regents.
Meyen said the public needed greater access to the recommendations.
"We know people obviously have great interest in this," Meyen said. "They have been involved in the process and have high expectations."
Meyen said that although the official recommendations had not been decided, dears had discussed proposals with faculty members whose programs would be affected.
Just because the proposals are under discussion does not mean they will evolve into final recommendations, he said.
University officials have tried to keep confidential the discussion of what changes might result from program review, but speculation about those changes have circulated through some of the schools.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he hoped students and faculty would not treat the speculation as fact.
The Mission 2000 Committee, a group of University faculty and staff that has worked with administrators on program review proposals, met yesterday in a closed meeting with the Senate Executive Committee.
"I hope that people can wait and deal with this when indeed some real recommendations have been made," he said.
Nancy Dahl, SenEx chairperson, said both committees talked about the program review process and their efforts to make sure the University community was allowed feedback when the recommendations began to be implemented next semester.
INSIDE
Cadets get helicopter know-how 1,200 feet above KU
Homeless Week to begin
See story, Page 3.
Kids to plant space seeds
A candelight vigil tonight begins KU's Homeless Awareness Week. The week of lectures, guest speakers and special events will emphasize homelessness in Lawrence and the nation.
Seeds that were on board the space shuttle Endeavor as part of an experiment by the Kansas University Space Program will be planted by students from four Lawrence schools.
See story, Page 5.
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
Air Force Cadet Steve Tittel yesterday got a bird's-eye view of the bright Jahwayk that decorates the football field at Memorial Stadium.
Along with about 30 other Air Force ROTC cadets, Tittel flew over the University and Lawrence in a helicopter from Whiteman Air Force Base in Knob Nostr, Mo. Two pilots from the base took the cadets on rides throughout the day to give them a taste of what a helicopter pilot's job is all about.
"That's what the purpose of the flight is — to orient us with the helicopter and what their jobs are like," Tittel said of the annual orientation flights.
Capt. Jack Shockley, Air Force ROTC instructor, said students learned about flying safety and visual navigation while taking the 20-minute flights.
Tittel said that he would like to be a pilot but that the profession was extremely competitive.
But the flight was not an intensive training like that prospective pilots must go through. Tittel said that he was able to look through the canouflage helicopter's windows and that he tried to pick out his house. The view from about 1,200 feet in the air is different from on the ground.
(1)
"Everything from the air seems a lot flatter," the Russell junior said. "There are a lot of things you can see better in the air than on the ground."
One of those things was the Jayhawk at midfield of Memorial Stadium. Tittel told the Jayhawk was not distorted in the air like it was on the ground.
Air Force ROTC cadets leave the field after taking an orientation flight over Lawrence
The inside of the helicopter is not plush, he said.
Encased in the black metal-plate walls are canvas benches that seat about five
cadets on each trip. Hanging from the gray-padded ceiling were cords with headsets that allowed the guest passengers to communicate with the pilots.
Tittel said the most exciting part was tak
ing off because the nose of the helicopter pointed down while the helicopter gained speed and propellers slapped the air.
Cadet Mica Ashmore, Topea senior,
said none of the cadets got sick.
---
2
Friday.November 6.1992
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ON CAMPUS
Hall Center for the Humanities will sponsor an Environmental Colloquium from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the conference room in the Watkins Home.
■ Japan-American Club will have a Japanese conversation meeting from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. There will be an engagement conversation meeting from 3 to 4 a.m. tomorow "at the Park."
Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas University
- Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 629 W.19th St.
ON THE RECORD
Lawrence police said the incident began when the man accused the woman of marital unfaithfulness. He then beat her, forcing her to engage in sexual intercourse. After reporting the rape, the woman received medical attention at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Police said she had bruises on her arms, legs and neck.
KU Fencing Club will practice from 6 to 8:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
A television and a videocassette recorder, valued together at $400, were taken Sept. 15 from a room in Murphy Hall, KU police reported.
A Lawrence man, 33, was arrested Wednesday afternoon at his home in the 1900 block of 19th Street and charged with the domestic battery and rape of his wife, 27, Lawrence police reported. The man also was charged with making terroristic threats toward her.
Jayhawk Audubon Society will have a birdseed sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow at South Park's recreation center.
A student's calculator valued at $270 was taken Oct. 19 or Oct. 20 from Spahr Library, KU police reported.
The man was held without bail after his arrest.
A teaching assistant's videocassette recorder, color TV and three remote controls, valued together at $465, were taken Tuesday from a residence in the 2400 block of 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A Kansas volleyball player was misidentified in a caption in yesterday's Kansan. The player was junior Cyndee Kanabel.
CORRECTION
WEATHER Today
Mostly cloudy, slight chance of snow
High: 37°
Low: 27°
Tomorrow Sunday
Cloudy
High: 36°
Low: 29°
Cloudy and dry
High: 40
Low: 30°
Source: KU Weather Service
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 6044, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KA. 60444 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Bikers from throughout Kansas will ride into Lawrence to participate in the first Kansas Mountain Bike Championships this weekend.
Sponsored by the organization Mountain BIK Lawrence and 16 bike shops statewide, the two-day event will take place at Clinton State Park tomorrow and at Hastie Hill' Sunday.
More than 250 cyclists are expected to participate. Registration fees range from $20 for beginners up to $26 for experts, and people can enter the day of the race.
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Bicycle race set to begin tomorrow
Kansan staff report
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hail, Lawrence, K6045.
The cross country portion is at Clinton State Park, 6 miles west of Lawrence on Clinton Parkway. There will be a sign posted at the end of Clinton Parkway to direct traffic to the race site. Registration starts at 9 a.m. tomorrow, and the race begins at 11 a.m.
The circuit and the downhill portion will be held Sunday at Hastie Hill Road, which is Douglas County Road 1135, three miles west of Lawrence off Douglas County Road 458. Registration Sunday begins at 8 a.m., and the race begins at 10 a.m.
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PEOPLE ARE HOMELESS BECAUSE THEY WANT TO BE.
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Memorial Church Presbyterian
Hospital; International Students
Association; Students Against
Think Again!
THURSDAY, November 12 - Soup Kitchen Benefit Supper $1 or food/clothing item; 6:30 p.m. at St. Lawrence Campus, 1631 Crescent Rd.
SPONSORS
WEDNESDAY, November 11
Special video presentation,
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Center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
MONDAY, November 9- Panel discussion on homelessness by civic leaders, 8.p.m. in the Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room
TUESDAY, November 10 - Nationa
Homeless Coalition Speaker Michael
Stoop, 8: 9:30 p.m. in the Kansas
Union. Bid 8 Room
SATURDAY, November 7 - INTO THE STREET. Look for tables to sign up for volunteer work!
For more information call 842-6919
FRIDAY, November 6-Candlelight Vigil, 7-8 p.m. at Wescoe Beach
KU HOMELESS COALITION
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 6, 1992
3
VENICE
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Going through the motions
Eustacia Dzuk, left, Wichita senior, Staci Banks, top, ElDorado senior, Cinnammon Schultz, center, Maryville, M., mo., junior, and Sean Kaplan, right, Chicago sophomore, practice a scene from "The Love of the Night ingale." *Performances of the play begin Dec. 3.* In Murphy Hall.
Commission to hold forum on health care
College students will have an opportunity this month to help restructure the health-care system of Kansas.
Candles to cast light on homeless issues
As the first part of a three-phase plan to reconstruct the system, the Kansas Commission on the Future of Health Care Inc. will hold discussion forums Nov. 16 through Dec. 11 in 25 Kansas cities, including Lawrence, during their Town Meetings Project.
1991 the commission was created in 1991 by the Kansas Legislature to reconstruct the state's health-care system.
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Lansan staff writer
Fixing health care
A candeliight vigil at 7 tonight on Wescoe Beach will mark the beginning of KU's Homeless Awareness Week.
As the second part of the restructuring, the commission will return to the cities in the spring to hold forums on the value of health care. Next fall, the first draft of a health-care system restructuring proposal will be presented at a third visit to the cities as the final phase of the plan.
It will formally launch its reconstruction plan Sunday with an information campaign to inform the community about health-care issues.
Panel discussions, video presentations and a speech by the president of the National Coalition for the Homeless, Michael Stoops, will address the issue of homelessness throughout the week.
"Homelessness is a big problem in the country," said Steve Nguyen, president of KU's Homeless Coalition. "And while it isn't very visible in Lawrence, there is a problem here, too. We hope to make people think about the problem."
Students and other members of the Lawrence community can offer input on the future of Kansas health care when the Kansas Commission on the Future of Health Care Inc. conducts a forum to discuss health-care issues from 7 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 18 at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St.
Nguyen said his group, which formed this year, would try to raise awareness about homeless people and influence the Legislature to pass bills helping the homeless.
"There are so many homeless people in this country, and to me that seems to indicate that the people in government aren't that concerned about it," he said.
"We need an upgraded economy, first of all," he said. "A lot of people are losing their jobs, and then their homes. And even two adults earning minimum wage can't cut it anymore."
Capt. George Windham of the Salvation Army Homeless Shelter in Lawrence said he hoped the week would dispel some stereotypes about homeless people in Lawrence.
"It seems like a lot of people think they all don't want a job or any responsibilities," he said. "But most homeless people aren't just out for a free handout. They do want to return to society."
homeless needed to be addressed to stop more people from becoming homeless.
Windham also noted that Douglas County had the highest rental rates in the state, and that led to a lot of homeless people in Lawrence.
Barbara Langer, executive director of the commission, said that health-care costs were not only a concern of the elderly.
commission, is that already unoffardable health-care costs are rising.
Windham, who will speak at the candlelight vigil, said the problems associated with the
"I think this is an important issue for college students," she said. "Most college students aren't able to get affordable health care, and they are just winging it — hoping that nothing will happen to them."
"There are few places in Lawrence that poor families can live," he said. "So you have a lot of people here who use the shelter because they can't quite afford to live anywhere else."
- Thursday. A benefit dinner for the Salvation Army at 6:30 p.m. in the Social Hall of the St. Lawrence Catholic Church.
Wednesday: A video presentation of the television program "48 Hours" focused on the home学习 at 7 a.m. in the evening.
The Public Agenda Foundation, a nonprofit research organization, indicates three causes for skyrocketing health-care prices:
- The baby boom generation is aging and requiring more health care;
- The progress of new medical technology costs more money.
Tuesday: Speaker Michael Stoops, president of the Bath Center for the Homeless, at b.p. at the Bighight Room in the City.
The health-care system is wasteful:
energy costs more money.
The nation spends about $750 billion a year on health care, with costs rising twice the rate of inflation, the U.S. foundation reports. But 35.7 million U.S. citizens are still uninsured.
*Tonight:* A candelight vigil at 7 in front of Wesco Hall Capt. George Windham of the Savation Army Homeless Shelter of Lawrence and Joann Gibson of the Douglas County Coalition for the Homeless will speak
KU's Homestead Awareness Week is today through Nov. 12. Activities will include:
Homeless Week Activities
■ Monday: A panel discussion on the problems of the banniere at B.P. 9 and the atjaynw Room in the Kansas State University campus.
SenEx votes against combining faculty lots
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
Members of the Senate Executive Committee yesterday voted against eliminating the distinction between blue and red parking zones for faculty members.
Blue zones are in areas closer to the center of campus and are issued to faculty members based on years of service or position. Red zones are open to all other faculty members.
Jason McNtosh, vice chairperson of SenEx and parking board representative, proposed combining the lots and other parking-rule regulations in the campus. University more equal and safer for students.
The proposals were approved earlier in the day by the parking board.
"You're better off than other people on the food chain of parking." Mincitosh told the commissary.
But committee members argued that finding parking spaces also was difficult for faculty members, who are concerned about the safety of lots farther from the center of campus.
would not solve the darking problem.
Although McIntosh said students' safety concerns were the primary reason for suggesting the changes, other SenEx members said changing a few rules to create more student parking
Lynn Nelson, professor of history, said he would vote against any of the changes because the constant altering of the rules was only a Band-Aid approach to a problem that should be solved with a comprehensive parking plan. "It's got to stop someone," Nelson said.
Despite his votes against the proposals, the nine-member committee did approve some changes. Approval means the committee will recommend them to the University Council, which then will vote to recommend the changes to the executive vice chancellor.
take measurements approved included:
- living organizations of Jayhawker
Towers and contour Place Apartments to monitor parking in their lots on home basketball game days.
Those measures approved included:
changing the reserved fee of parking meters from the half-day fee of $2 to a full-day fee of $4.
The committee voted to table the other proposed changes, most of which deal with opening up blue lots to students during specified times. Committee members said they would need more specific information on the times, exact lots and number of stalls.
"We don't know the facts," said Nancy Dahl, chairperson of SenEx, after the meeting. "We need the maps and the numbers."
United Way campaign ends short of goal Officials still optimistic as donations trickle in
By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer
As the United Way of Douglas County's fund-raising campaign came to an official close Oct. 30, the amount of money pledged was short of reaching the campaign's highest goal ever.
"But we're not done yet," said Barb Smith, executive director for Douglas County's United Way. She explained that last-minute pledges were still trickling in and that several contributing companies had not yet completed their campaigns. Final totals will not be available until Nov. 20.
Smith said $871,312 of this year's $1,076,928 goal had been raised, which is roughly 81 percent.
She said KU's campaign was ahead of its overall average. So far, it has raised $112,000, which is 82 percent of its $136,731 goal.
"We think we're going to come darn close," Smith said. "It's been a little unpredictable this year. Folks are concerned about the economy and some of the money is coming in slower than we'd like, but we are cautiously optimistic."
She said she had been nervous about this year's campaign because it was shortened to six weeks instead of eight, and the presidential elections and state of the economy distracted people from donating.
"The economy has been a strong factor this year," she said. "People really have to think about it more and have to be sure they can afford to let go of the $10 or $25 they normally pledge. And an election year is always a little strange. People have no idea what's going to happen and it's hard to concentrate on fund raising."
Most of the money raised in this year's drive — 99.5 percent — will stay in Douglas County, Twenty-nine health and human services receive funds from the United Way. The Salvation Army, the Red Cross and the Visiting Nurses Association, which brings nurses to homebound people, receive the most money.
About $50,000 of the University campaign's donation came from last spring's Rock Chalk Revue, and the rest was donated by KU employees.
Rock Chalk traditionally was held in Hoch Auditorium, which had a 3,000-seat capacity. Hoch was gutted in a 1991 fire, however, and Rock Chalk was moved to the Lawrence High School auditorium, which seats only 1,000.
Jana Byington-Smith, assistant to the University campaign chairperson, said, "Despite all the obstacles, the students were very creative and came up with great ways to make up the difference."
The program was televised on pay-per-view TV for six evenings instead of three, and an alumni support campaign was initiated.
Plans for next year's University campaign are already in the works. The new director, Bill Crowe, dean of libraries, has scheduled a meeting in December to discuss the next drive.
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Friday, November 6, 1992
---
I
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1139
IN OUR OPINION
Free expression includes even KKK's propaganda
The recent hysteria about the finding of Ku Klux Klan literature in the Kansas Union serves as a reminder of how people who have the best intentions can be unnecessarily repressive.
Certainly the Union's staff may object to the content of the fliers found in the building. But calling the police and removing the offending material is not the way to go about expressing disagreement with the Klan's absurd philosophy.
The Union officials overreacted to what was a minor situation in reality. They seem to think that allowing the literature in the building somehow constitutes approval of its content.
And it is not only the officials who are guilty of this. Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, said that the University did not want to hide the fact that Ku Klux Klan literature was present in the building. But by allowing the literature to be removed, the University seems to be saying that it does want to hide the content of that literature.
What needs to be done instead is to confront this literature head on, rather than to attempt to hide it. We all are better served when we can examine hateful literature such as this because it is only upon examination that we can see how wrong the message of the Klan is.
The message of the KKK is one that thrives on ignorance and repression. It withers and is refuted upon examination.
The appropriate response when confronted with such sentiments is not to attempt to hide the sentiments but to expose them for the fallacies that they are.
MARK COATNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Democrats appealed to conservatives in election
Now that the election is over, and Governor Bill Clinton has won the presidency, it is time to look back he made little mistake reasons why George Bush lost.
Bush talked a lot about trust and telling the truth, but in the end, it was he who lacked credibility. By changing his mind on taxes, excessive regulation, etc., Bush could be seen as a person who when the issue was controversial would take his finger to the air and test the wind. This is not to say that he did this on every issue. His firm stance on abortion, and his total support of Justice Clarence Thomas shows that Bush will hold his ground on some issues.
the most important part of the downfall of Bush.
Let no one tell you that Bush's defeat was a rejection of conservative politics. It was a rejection of country-club Republicanism, not the conservatism of Ronald Reagan. Bush rejected conservative ideas on one issue more than any other. He agreed with a Democratic tax increase that was one of the largest tax increases in U.S. history. This one decision is probably
Look at what the Democratic Party had to do just to get Bill Clinton elected. Their whole message was to say that Clinton was not a liberal and would not follow the tax-and-spend policies of Keynesian economics. It has succeeded.
This is one of the first elections in more than 20 years in which the Democrat supports the death penalty, is serious about welfare reform, and actually supported (I'm still not sure that he did not waffle on the Persian Gulf War) a war of the United States. This must say something about the effects of Ronald Reagan and conservatism.
It shows that the American people are much more conservative than the traditional Democrats have taken them to be, and in order or the Democrats to be elected, they must appeal to conservative values.
Tom Grelinger
Tom Grelinger Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
Readers are tired of much ado about nothing in letters
We are writing to declare in the strongest possible terms that we have nothing at all say about the letters to the editor written by Scott William, Elizabeth Arnold, and Tracey Cluthe. Nor can we emphasize with any greater conviction that we have no opinion whatsoever about our maturity in relation to stupid freshmen or immature grad students. We hope
that this letter will ring throughout the land with fierce determination about our apathy regarding the preceding subjects.
James Edwin Smith
James Edwin Smith
Long Beach, Calif. graduate student
Eric Swedlund
Lawrence graduate student
KANSANSTAFF
ERIC NELSON
GREG FARMER Managing editor
SCOTT HANNA Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILLLEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editors
Ast. Managing...Alinee Brannan
News...Alexander Bloomhof
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...Gayle Osterberg
Sports...Shelly Solon
Photo...Justin Knapp
Features...Cody Holt
Graphics...Sean Tevis
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Angela Cleverdon
Regional Sales mgr ... Meltie Taiter
National sales mgr ... Brian Wilkes
Legal sales mgr ... Brad Breon
*production mgr* ... Brad Breon
Marketing director ... Ashley Langford
Creative director ... Valerie Spicher
Classified mgr ... J仕德 Standley
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homeetown, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 708 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Final Hall.
CLINTON GORE
CARTER
76
OUR HERO.
"Hello, Mr. Carter? Bill Clinton.Well I did it! Now what do I do?"
M.IRVIN
Bed, not classroom, is the place for germy, snot-nosed students
Have you ever noticed how some people refuse to admit they're sick?
STAFF COLUMNIST
I don't mean people who can carry on despite headaches, or people who have sore throats but just grab a few lozenges and persevere.
I'm talking about people who have raging head colds, but refuse to acknowledge the fact. People who somehow believe that if they don't blow their noses, then they aren't actually ill. And with winter arriving, these people are coming out of the woodwork.
CRAFT COLUMN
For example, there is a woman in my psychology class who has had a funny nose for at least three weeks. But rather than invest in a box of tissues and a trip to Watkins, she sits behind me and sniffs and snorts every Tuesday and Thursday morning.
It's more than annoying now. It's infuriating. I used to want to offer her a tissue. Now I want to slam her in the head with my book bag.
I know that blowing your nose may not be the most genteel of actions. But it's certainly a lot more pleasant than the kinds of noises that people make when they refuse to do so.
JULIE WASSON
However, these runny-nosed types aren't the true menaces. Sure, they're gross. But at least they aren't spreading whatever disease they have.
Unlike people who sneeze and
spray. Now, I know that sometimes
sneezees are unexpected. But that doesn't mean that you shouldn't try to refrain from sharing them with everyone in your immediate surroundings. Just clamp a hand over your general mouth/nose and spare us all.
The same goes for people with coughs. I have bronchitis more often than anyone ever, so I empathize with those who just cannot couch cough.
But I still understand the importance of covering your mouth when you cough. More than just common courtesy, it is a way to keep from spreading germs. It's not a difficult thing to do. And I think we're all old enough to remember to do it.
But there are people with ailments more serious than these who drag themselves to class. All I can think is: "Why?"
I mean, I know it’s important to try to make it to class, but if you’re so sick that you’re contagious, the best place for you is in bed, I don’t want to sit
next to a health hazard.
When my doctor told me this week that I have the flu and bronchitis, I didn't argue with him. Actually, I was disappointed with his diagnosis.
I had already decided that I was probably dying, and that I was likely to become a double-lung transplant recipient. I had shared this information with my parents, my roommate and anyone else who would listen to me whine. So a simple flu and bronchitis was somewhat anticlimic.
Nevertheless, I didn't feel the need to share my illness with everyone. I didn't go to work. I didn't go to class. I went to bed. Because that's where people should go when they're sick.
I hope the woman in my psychology class does too.
Julie Wasson is a Springfield, Mo. senior majoring in journalism and political science.
Crusading censors don't realize demand for smut
COLUMNIST
Business picked up. But he hadn't anticipated the angry response from the decent people who lived in his working-class neighborhood.
Back when Linda Lovelace became the first really big porn star, the owner of a neighborhood movie theater in Chicago decided to get in the smut market. He switched from regular movies to hard-core pornography.
Civic and church groups held meetings. They organized protests outside the theater, which embarrassed the men who slinked in and out.
COLUMNIST
There were fire threats and death threats. The theater owner finally caved in to the pressure. He dumped the movie and began showing only G-rated films.
After a few months of showing wholesome family movies to very few families, he went back to X-rated movies and started turning a profit.
One small problem: Nobody came to see those movies. There were so few customers that the owner didn't take in enough to pay his projectionist.
The protesters were elated. They had defeated sin and smut. Moves about dogs, kids and happy families began flickering on the screen.
MIKE ROYKO
The moral of the story is that you should give the people what they want, but they don't always want what they say they want, so give them what they want. The moral of the story that doesn't seem to have occurred to the goodness-and-decency crowd.
Despite what Dan Quayle says, it isn't some sort of cultural elite that is supporting the glop shown in movie theaters or TV. No, the majority of the customers are middle class.
The American Family Association, of Tupelo, Miss., is taking out ads asking people to sign petitions that will be sent to the executives at movie studios, networks and record companies. The ads say: "Shame on the
Sorry, but you are going to put up with it because the market, the customer, is not buying your product.
Or maybe the decency crowd thinks that millions of people are being dragged into theaters and forced at gun point to watch "Fatal Attraction."
Sure, instead of all that gore and sex they'd rather watch "84 Charing Cross Road. What? You didn't see "84 Charing Cross Road." Too bad. You missed a sweet, intelligent little movie that got critical raves. But nobody was mutilated or bedded, so it was in and out of the theater quickly.
Recently an actress appeared mude in a networkshow called "Civil Wars." The rating reports say that 9,870,000 households had their TV sets tuned in.
That's why so few movies like it are made. The general public doesn't want them. There's more money to be spent on exploding heads and bouncing beds.
Why did she appear nude? Obviously to get more viewers. It was a blatant appeal to the pruriest nature of people. And it worked. The previous
week 8,570,000 households were tuned in.
That means that the viewers of about 1.3 million more TV sets were attracted to a glimpse of a naked woman. Were these viewers all fiends and degenerates? Probably not. It would be tame stuff for the average fiend or degenerate. Most likely, they were just your typical middle-class citizens. Just like the ones who buy all those weird Stephen King novels.
Or just like the nice people who prefer talk shows that feature 300-pound cross dressers to those about the disposal of nuclear waste. Or the nice people who get their daily dose of infidelity from their favorite soaps.
Unless we want censorship, which would require a change in our system of government, we're stuck with the law of supply and demand.
Now one of the hottest movies being shown in Tupelo, Miss., is "Innocent Blood," which is about a highly erotic female vampire.
Goodness, I didn't know that they even thought about neck-biting bim bos in Tupelo.
Mike Royko is a yiddish columnist from the Chicago Tribune.
Loco Locals
JUST MARINE, KATIE,
IF THE FOOTBALL TEAM
WINS TOMORROW...A
POSSIBLE ALLOY OR DARE
I SAY OR ORANGE BOOW
BID...
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO
IS SAY THE WORD -
AND SOME MONEY FROM
MY MOM - AND YOU AND
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WITH SIGHT-SEEING.
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KATTE?...
WH- WHERE D
SHE GO? ADAM,
SHE JUST LEFT... NO
WORD GOOD BYE -
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---
MICHAEL@FPTZ
OH STOP CRYING...
YOU'VE HAD PLENTY
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YOU IN THE
PAST...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday,November 6,1992
5
---
Children help KU project
Fo
Kansan staff writer
By Muneera Naseer
Kansas staff writer
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Seeds that were aboard the space shuttle Endeavor as part of the Kansas University Space Program experiment will be planted by elementary and junior high students in Lawrence schools.
After retrieving their experiment from NASA last month, students from the space program distributed the seeds to Pinckney, Deerfield and Hillcrest elementary schools and South Junior High School. The goal of the experiment is to study the effects of weightlessness on seed growth.
Brandon Butter, 8, left, Bjial Jones, 8, center, and Jovin Marvin, 10, third grade students at Pinckney Elementary School, 810 W. Sixth St., plant radish seeds that were on board the space shuttle Endeavor.
Nelda Mayse, a third grade teacher at Pinckney Elementary School, helped 18 of her students plant about 100 red and brown radish seeds Tuesday in coffee cans, juice cans and flowerpots.
The students, each of whom has his or her own pot, will collect data and provide it to KUSP.
Mayse said that within five to six days the seeds would germinate and the students would measure seed growth from the top of the soil. After 25 days, they will look under the soil to see if the radishes have grown.
Other experiments on board the shuttle, including cell membrane formation and protein crystallization, both of which required a mixing of chemicals, did not work.
Chris Whittenburg, Tulsa senior and
a member of KUSP, said that a threemonth waiting period at the Kennedy Space Center before the shuttle's flight might have caused the plungers on two chemical-filled syringes to jam. When a motor tried to push the syringes together to mix the chemicals, it drew excess current and blew a fuse.
The container built by KUSP members to hold the experiments endured the shuttle's liftoff and landing. Whittenburg said.
Tom Miller, KUSP president and Leawood junior, said KUSP members planned to rebuild the container and display it at Nichols Hall on West Campus.
"The fact that we actually designed and built an experiment that satisfied NASA's stringent requirements and flew aboard the shuttle is quite an accomplishment," he said.
Miller said that KUSP members planned to build experiments to study fluid motion in space for a future shuttle voyage.
Students plan to bring the music of Birdland to Lawrence
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
The lower lobby of Tempelin Hall will be transformed into a time tunnel when the music and history of Birdland come to the University of Kansas on Sunday.
Kicking off at 6:30 p.m., the Second Annual Tempin Jazz Seminar will bring Kansas City jazz to life and will feature a lecture by Dick Wright, associate professor of music history, and musical performances by the Marquel Jordan Quintet.
The free seminar is the result of efforts by Richard Prince Jr., Wichita junior, and Marvin Heinbach, a resident assistant at Templin.
Prince, a longtime lover of jazz who has a special
interest in the Kansas City era, said the seminar was a sequel to a directed study project last year by Brandon Sanders, Kansas City, Kan., junior. Sanders' version covered the full history of jazz with the assistance of jazz musicians.
Prince said Sunday's seminar would be different because it would focus only on Kansas City jazz, which revolutionized jazz beginning in 1930.
"The city of Lawrence has had a rich history of jazz," he said. "I want to inject that interest back into the Lawrence community."
Wright said he would deliver an anthology of Kansas City — also known as Birdland in jazz circles — that would end with the contemporary jazz of the present day and the musicians who play it.
"The lecture will be given with the idea of introducing people to jazz or giving them a better idea that this is an American art form," he said. "They should treat it as such and it should be appreciated with other types of music."
"A jazz player will go where he thinks his audience is." he said. "Once an audience is created, he will come.
Prince said that if the interest in jazz that was once prevalent in Lawrence was rekindled, jazz musicians would want to play in Lawrence as well as Kansas City.
"We hope to make Lawrence, at the very least, a lit the jazz substation for Kansas City and all jazz players to stop at."
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GET A HEADSTART ON YOUR CAREER
The University Daily Kansan Advertising Staff is now accepting applications for spring semester positions.
Gain valuable resume experience!
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You will learn to sell and design advertisements for the Kansan, sharpen your writing and communication skills and gain valuable computer experience.
Become a part of an award-winning college newspaper.
Application Deadline
Monday November 16, 1992
5:00 p.m. at 119 Stairway-Flint Hall
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
announces that applications are now available for the fifth year of the Educational Opportunity Fund
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.
Submission of application and accompanying material must be received no later than 5:00 p.m., on November 9, 1992, at the Student Senate Office.
All grants are for the 1993-1994 academic year. Any Questions? Call the Student Senate office at 864-3710
6
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New food labels required
Lean, light defined; consumers may see some price increases
Costs of complying with a federal law requiring new food labels could be passed on to consumers, Lawrence grocers say.
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
"Anytime it comes down from the top, the cost goes up," said Terry McWilliams, store director of Checkers Foods, 2300 Louisiana St.
The new labels, required by law, are scheduled to be on food products by May. The labels will give consumers nutritional information about the product and define terms such as lean, light and low fat. The labels will also tell consumers if a product contains an ingredient that has been scientifically proven to cause illness.
Bob Weigel, manager of Dillons, 3000 W. Sixth St., said he hoped his store already met many of the new customers and would not increase prices much.
Alvin Schmidtberger, owner of Alvin's ILGA, 901 Iowa St., said the new food labels should not cost more than $5 for 2,000 labels.
"To me that's just doing business,"
Schmidtberger questioned whether consumers would pay attention to the information put on products.
he said about purchasing the labels. "In my pricing it won't have an effect on consumers."
"One out of 15 customers stop and read a label," he said. "They buy what they want and on down the road."
But the Food and Drug Administration and the United States Department of Agriculture, the two federal agencies that are requiring the new labels, said that their goal was to prompt consumers to read the labels.
"They're not designed to tell people what to eat, but they are designed to tell people the kinds of foods to eat to make healthy choices," said Brad Stone, FDA representative.
The FDA regulates all food products except chicken and red meat, which the Department of Agriculture regulates. Under the provision of Labeling and Education Act of 1990, the FDA must develop a more comprehensive food label for its products, which takes effect in May 1993.
In an effort to prevent confusing consumers, the USDA is voluntarily changing food labels on their products to the FDA's format.
"The ultimate goal is to give consumers more understanding, helpful nutritional information so consumers can make better choices for their
diets," said Jim Greene, representative for the Food Safety and Inspection Service of the USDA.
This week, the FDA and the FSIS are working together to develop a format they both agree on. About 50 percent of the products that each agency regulates currently carry food labels.
Stone said that the date for beginning the new food-label format is tentatively set for this week. Food manufacturers will have six months to improve their labels.
Stone said that with this date, it was estimated that the labeling would cost the industry $2.4 billion.
食品 manufacturers have asked for a nine-month extension, which would cut their costs by $700 million. The Secretary of Health and Human Services is considering the request.
Although packaged foods will carry food labels on the package, nutritional values for fresh foods, such as meats, will be available in a brochure or on a sign.
"I support a way to make labels more consumer friendly and more accessible to consumers," said Adrienne Moore Baxter, dietitian with the Nutritional Information Service at the University of Kansas Medical Center "Obviously, having access to nutritional information will at least make more consumers conscious of their food purchases."
Debates have impact, study says
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
cities, including Kansas City, Kan.
This year's presidential debates were the best way for voters to learn about the candidates, according to nationwide research coordinated by a University of Kansas professor.
Diana Carlin, assistant professor of communication studies, released data earlier this week on a project she organized that studied viewer reaction to the recent presidential debates.
For the study, groups of registered voters were asked to watch the debates together and then to talk about what they had learned and how future debates should be conducted. The study, which was financed by the Commission on Presidential Debates Voter Education, was conducted in 17
"We didn't ask anyone about who they would vote for." Carlin said. "We concentrated on what they learned from the debates. Generally, people felt they learned a little more about all three candidates. They were happy they got specific answers on issues like health care, defense spending and gun control."
Of the 497 participants in the survey, 38 percent were Democrats, 31 percent were Republicans and the rest were independent or declared no party affiliation. Fifty-three percent were female. Professors from around the country led the discussions with the groups.
"People were positive about the debates in the fact that they got to see the candidates side by side," she said. "It's a good way to see how each of them handles pressure."
Carlin said many of the participants suggested that future debates be limited to two or three issues that the public could ask questions about.
Beverly Sypher, KU associate professor of communication studies, led discussions with the Kansas City, Kan., group on the debates. She said her group felt that the second debate, which allowed audience questions, revealed the most about the candidates.
Carlin said that the debates provided more information about the candidates than any other media source.
"The they reacts of the candi dates weren't as staged," she said. "And the format allowed for more focus on issues."
MEETING
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To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
Common abbreviations
M   Male      A   Asian
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D   Divorced  C   Christian
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W   White     G   Gay
B   Black     L   Lesbian
H   Hispanic   N/S  Non-Smoker
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Limited Edition 1970 Model SWM w/446 bored 60 with cover tamaşsa camshaft. I fully loaded. Must drive to appreciate. Let me check my muffler, bearings. Lifetime warranty. Still available. I've been in need of them to lace tracks. I'll have to have a new couch to me. So if you want to drive me, call 41072
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'm 6'2". attractive, athletic and handsome. Looking for an attractive woman between 10 & 25, who inside just is as good as the outside. #1025
Man seeking Single White Female or Male who can speak English, live and dwell on both eymoner rooms. Call Box 10167.
non-traditional SWM uninhibited exhibitor who doesn't have time for relationship, just passionate intimacy. If you are independent and bold, give me a call. Box 1018
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Single Male, age 22. "Baby you have much back,
and your front is stacked!" Call me. Box #10161
MSW. Alright, who's fryin baloney? 10182
Sure your boyfriend's nice, but where has the romance gone? Keep your boyfriend, but let me romance you it. I'm a '61, MW 33, bright, with JJA Crew look. If you have an tch for late-night rendezvous, serenityly and naughtiness, let me know Daddy. Firm, athletic women only. Call box 41901
Spontaneous, surrealistic, madman looking for bones, ornagian, and armadillo. Call 011887
SM, 22. 6*1/4* minded, inducive, attractive, lanky, athletic. Long black hair, brown eyes, honourable hair. Looks a little back laid, a bit bipathetic individual. Interests are nature, music, passion for cooking. Looking for a little brown hair naturally attractive woman with a blond locks and laudback. I am drawn to quiet personalities and big brown eyes. Don’t have trouble getting dates or meeting people. I look for that special person * 1372
SWM, 18 blue eyes, long brown hair, looking for another deadhead nature break like myself. Call
SWM, 24, graduation student, $10. *brown hair, blue eyes, sense of humor and eternal romance.* Enjoy Seeking SWF, 22-25, who enjoys a quiet romantic evening watching Bobby movie and an occasional cocktail.
SWM, 21, 59°, dark blonde hair. Paul Newman
SWM, 30, 68°, dark blonde hair. Seeka attends, alum, S/W, SWB-22 with brown eyes and dark blonde or brown hair.
Must enjoy music; the outdoors and been treated
with sugars.
SWM, 5'9", blonde hair. Looking for that special American female interested in Ren and Stimpy; nude oriental cooking, and spot dance lighting. No makeup or elephants. Attitude a must! Call 807-4128.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM 20, All American boy looking for fun and energetic true companion. #10174
SWM 21 6'1" 180 pounds, blunt hair, blue eyes-very
intelligent, intelligent, handsome, not yet conceived.
Seeking Godhes to marper by candlelight, moon-
lighting, Smile. Singer figure, beautiful eyes,
a must. call 910777
SWM 39, $1'1' Multi/Media Artist. Monongamous
will do. Will do the same for you. You are special!
Soam I. Race/Age unimportant. After all soils are
not all that great. No. Games wanted. No
called. Call us.
SWM 5'6" * 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes
Look for someone who enjoys games to movies,
to reading and other activities. Open to any other ideas/activities of your own. Specializes in fostering friendship relationship. Contact #01282
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This old salt tired of seeing the world has finally stopped. In Lawrence, my mimosas, my bourbon, my shopping, and just watching the world go by Seek and find it hard to break the ice in this Let me put to rest those warnings your mother made you. I mature; not mature, open-minded, and a good listener. You Be! Take a chance and give me a call. A little dinner and conversation can go a long way.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Are you tired of the rebound, bibbons, searching for your soul mate in a bar, and looking for someone with an ear to a call? I am SWM 5.9% **20**, blond hair, blue eyes, spontanity a must. I must be spontanity a must. I must be spontanity a must. I must be spontanity a must. I must be spontanity a must.
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Extremely bland l侮辱奴鲁人 who wears macaque fur, but not a garment like this. It is incarne and repressed man for a womaning of LUSFFEMA. There you find me sitting in a chair. I am wearing a chemise and a candreamware dinner for you to enjoy with a cocktail.
Fearful rejection, but not of my lacks-icy quadditional goddess has unabashed massage skills. You can take it out you then take it home. You must be intelligent, uninhibited, and relatively free of neurosis.
and exciting SWM 20 curly hair brown, hair eyes sees SWM for a night out. Must have a good sense of humor and love movies. Give me a call. Call box 29071
Full figured SBF seeks athletically built WM over 6 foot tall. We have the fever. Call box #20909. Gregarious, gorgeous, grad students (2) (trophy dates). You love gourmet cuisine, travel, black dresses and other things in life. Strugging is a possibility, but you want it. Have you ever responded to these ads & been disappointed? Look no further. I am a SWF, 21, black hair, blue eyes. I'm looking to meet a mature SWF, 21-25, who knows how to have fun & enjoys a course once in a while & a game of pool. Call #2084
SBS seeks to meet handsome, intelligent male friends of all races. If you can relate, then don't hesitate. This offer is for a limited time only. Call #20089.
Sincere bright loveable 5" 22 yrs old SWF with a great smile seeks mature 23 years SWM who loves to make people laugh and smile. I want to meet a man who likes to watch movies, cuddle close and take long map on rainy days. If you think Better Off doesn't change them you're the boy for me. Call Me @20956
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SWF, 18', 5' 133 lbs long br. hair, br. hair I like almost all kinds of music, all movies, the outdoors, a sense of beauty & definitely adventure. There is a serious & willing to put up w/ an extreme dreamer. Wouldn't mind hearing from Box #10324. Please add my bottomless eyes are a definite plus. Box #2077
SWP, 2nd assurer grade student, very athletic,
has a great ability to work with people.
I really like Catholic guys and those with a
mature spirit.
SWF, athletic, blond hair, green eyes, 7.9%, looking for a SWM 22-85 that is in serious exercise and can do mountain bikes, swimming, weight training, and getting into slapsh. If you are very motivated, get into slapsh.
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SWF seeking large build SWM that drinks
**sewing fun** gym to experiment in massage with these flexible men's suits have extensive肌筋血 which I earned on the Grant. I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer gins. If you are interested in a rub tab down and the same look, please call.
SWEK seek SWM. I do not a Barbie Doll. I am not made of plastic. I do not have blonde hair or color. I do not have an eye. I have relationship call. Ken types need not apply. $2500 SWEK i dig Kraft and I looking for a cheeseball! I m 24, 5.5%; very cute, great smile, large eyes, short hair. I work with kids. We talk to them with a time, SWM 12, with Kissy-hip, great eyes, Cheesebat cat smile, and a super sense of humor. I should be less than taller. (m) Must be self-confident
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Searching for a man I can look up to. Translation
of words, writing styles, about appearance, environment oversee,
and other things.
SWF seeks SWM, 21-27 for companionship! I enjoy movies, all types of music, and occasional quiet nights at home. If you are honest and have a great night to call me a call. Box 60290. Willing with double box.
**Things I value:** Humor, opinions, honesty, directness, CNN, creativity, hiking, canoes, road trips, warmth, barn dances, talkiness; John Irving, Garron Keller, Doonesbury, What about you? **20070**
Guest speaker: Outgoing outwit fun, intelligent gossip over 21. We love it, dance, snow and party, Call box #20072
SWF I'm not desperate but looking for some special guy who's taller than me, on the upper end of the food chain that hatches on a regular basis & doesn't care how much personality & need someone that isn't 'superficial.' I'm looking for an American boy to make me mean, so if you're confident in your masculinity to watch People's court & The Frugal Spool! Build a come butter pot, big Spool! Built #20079
BWM, 32 yrs old, 51'', 160 lbs, straight-acting,
straight-looking. Varied interests, including out-
door activities, movies, & music. Seeks straight-acting
WM, 25-33, with some similar interests for,
adults.
Two SWF not psychotic, just crazy, who don't need to count on their fingers, don't like the wild party or bar scene, but like to dance. Look for two caricatures of a woman who is be serious and when to have wake. Call Box 20987.
24 year old, 5' 4", intelligent graduate student is in a private school. He enjoys hiking, swimming, biking, racteaching and romantic evening seeks GWM 20-30 with similar interests who is sincerely and Call box
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
GO
friendship, possible relationship. Box 400335. Gay Black Male, 5' 9", 250 lbs. Athletic build enjoys weight lifting & scary movies. Treated of strong heart, great vision, straight acting and doesn't have an attitude and can be a real man for friendship or more. Not tattooed or hairy a plus. All calls required. Call 30032
GBM, 24.510^6, 160s, attractive, sincerely I enjoy watching sports, good movies and having intimate and profound conversations I am seeking the companion. Possibly Call Box 490344
GWM good looking, with a good body, sees the same for fun. Discretion # 20053
CRAWN 2-3, 8-17 lbs. Good looking, straight-tact, hot.
Works well in intelligent, mature, and keen senses same in someone 21-29 with a great sense of humor. Call box #40025
Hormonally obsessed, masculine GWM, 24, KUSenor, seek his, hard-bodied Hispanic or other homeboy into chamber sports, to mutually benefit. His body is safe, safe, safe, safe, safe, safe, safe, safe, and respectful. Must realize too, that solid relationships of all kinds can exist outside the realm of formal preference but not required. Peace Call # 80301
If you’re very; cute, muscular bull, and straight,
give me a call to meet the same : 30026
Masculine, zenari-azcala's his major, 20. She will spend most of her time in the starry night skies, and thinking really hard, dislike dancing Mosbaina JP, weeks to beborn in summer. If she wants to attend a roundup, or talk to one, and a while in a city, she can do both.
Tired of playing games with men and their life-ruling attitudes? Tired of the fafs, fems, psychos, and sensitive citizens in the bushes at the hill, GWM 23, or a disreputable discounter is looking for someone similar who likes "straight" & "gay" bars, ball games and candle night dimmers, but don't want just a one night stay.
Want to have a good time and be friends? I am a parent of two girls. My son is about 6 years old, young girl. GOP/PROJ/FRATY/JCKT type but not necessary. Will try anything one at a time. Not looking for long-term relationship. Very delicate. Call
一
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 6. 1992
7
BRIEFS
ABC to light up Memorial Stadium Kansas staff report
On Nov. 14, lights will be used at Memorial Stadium for the second time this season. Earlier this week, ABC announced it would regionally televisive the Kansas-Colorado football game. ABC will provide the lights for the game at 2:30 p.m. at the stadium.
Bernie Kish, director of ticket operations/sales, said lights were necessary because it would be dark by early evening. He said that officials would decide when the lights would be turned on.
The other night game this season, the Sept. 24 loss to California, was the first night game at the stadium since Oct. 1, 1991, when the Jayhawks played Haskell Indian Junior College.
Guard gives Kansas verbal commitment Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's basketball team has received a verbal commitment from Angie Hableble, a 5-foot-10 guard who averaged 29 points a game her junior year at Middleton High School in Middleton, Wis.
Halbleib made recruiting visits to Florida State, Purdue and Kansas before deciding. She said the atmosphere at Kansas influenced her choice.
"It just felt like home when I went there," she said. "I liked the coaches and players, and the campus was nice." Kansas coach Marian Washington is a good coach and is easy to talk to, Halebib said. She said she had not seen Kansas play but knew of its up-tempo style.
"Like playing up-tempo "Halbleib said. "I want to go to the Final Four."
Men's tennis team to wrap up season Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's tennis team will compete this weekend in the Region V Team Playoff in Des Moines, Iowa. This will be the team's final competition of the fall season, and first-year coach Michael Center said this weekend would be a challenge. Drake, Nebraska, Colorado, Iowa State and Indiana State also will compete in the single elimination tournament. The Jayhawks are seeded fifth. Each team match consists of three doubles matches and six singles matches. Seniors Carlos Fleming and Brad Bermuth will lead the team, followed by junior Brian Harris, sophomore Manny Ortiz, and freshmen Reid Slattery, J.P. Vissepo and Mike Isrof.
Men's golf team ranks No.19 in coaches poll Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's golf team is ranked No. 19 in the nation in the Golf Coaches Association of America's monthly poll. This is the first time the men's team has been ranked in the top 20 during Kansas coach Ross Randall's 14-year tenure. Randall said the ranking boosted the level of his program.
"It's very important to the golf program and to the players. They've worked very hard," he said. "It's nice to be recognized nationally." Arizona State is ranked No. 1, Oklahoma State is No. 6 and Oklahoma is No. 15. The men's team will compete in the Rice University Invitational, Nov. 27-29, its final tournament of the fall season.
Top-ranked offenses to clash in Lincoln
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
The number 13 is often considered unlucky. The number seven is thought to bring good luck.
But No. 13 Kansas hopes the opposite is true when it plays No. 7 Nebraska at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Lincoln and takes its first place in the Big Eight Conference.
The Jayhawks, 7-1 overall and 4-0 in the conference, will try to defeat the Cornhuskers, 6-1 and 3-0, for the first time since the 1968 season, the last time Kansas went to the Orange Bowl.
The game, which will be shown on ESPN, may decide who goes to this year's Orange Bowl.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said the Cornhuskers would give Kansas all it could handle.
"If you tell me there are six better teams in the country than Nebraska, I want to know who they are," he said. "We're going to have to perform at our best, whatever that may be. Our best may not be good enough, but that what we strive to do each and every week."
Nebraska leads the nation in scoring offense with 42.4 points a game and in rushing offense with 351.1 yards a game.
Sophomore Calvin Jones and Junior
Berek Brown rank first and second in
the national high school basketball
league.
Jones, who averages eight yards a carry, has scored nine touchdowns and rushed for 770 yards.
Brown has carried the ball 125 times and gained 735 yards. He ranks 21st nationally with 101 yards rushing a game.
Last year in Nebraska's 59-23 defeat of Kansas, Jones rushed for 294 yards and scored six touchdowns against the Jawhaws.
Mason said that Nebraska's rushing offense was almost unmistakable.
"No one, and I mean no one, rushes better year in and year out," he said. "I've not seen many people be able to do it on a consistent basis, so I have to do it on a consistent basis."
The Jahawks rank ninth nationally in rushing offense. However, they will be without senior fullback Monte Johnson in his knee against Oklahoma State.
Sophomore fullback Chris Powell will start in Cozzens' place. Powell has 26 yards on 11 carries this year.
The Kansas defense will face a freshman quarterback for the second string.
Last week, Oklahoma State freshman quarterback Gary Porter played the entire game against the Jayhawks.
Frazier has rushed for 231 yards and passed for 301 yards in five games. He did not make any turnovers in 52-7 clubbing of Colorado last week.
This week, Nebraska freshman quarterback Tommie Frazier will start against Kansas
The Cornhuskers lead the nation in turnover margin, averaging two more takeaways a game than their opponents.
Kansas junior kicker Eichloh said that turnovers could play a part in the victory.
"Whoever plays mistake-free football is going to win the game," he said. Eichloh is currently five points shy of Bruce Kalmeyer's record of 233.
HAMMUN
36
10
66
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Nebraska senior punter Mike Stigge averages 44.7 yards a punt, the 11th best average in the nation.
Stigge has the longest kick this season of any conference punter, an 87-yard boot against Oklahoma State.
Both Kansas and Nebraska have players that won honors for defensive performances last week
Kansas junior free safety Kwamie Lassiter, who had two interceptions and caused a fumble against Oklahoma State, was named national defensive player of the week by Sports Illustrated in the Nov. 9 issue.
Nebraska senior linebacker Travis Hill, helped the Nebraska defense hold Colorado to eight yards rushing, the Buffaloes' lowest rushing total in almost eight years. Hill is one of 10 semifinalists for the Butukus Award, given annually to the nation's best linebacker.
Nebraska senior defensive tackle John Parella was chosen as the Big Eight Defensive Player of the Week. He is also a third-quarter back sacks against Colorado.
Nebraska's defense will battle the Kansas offense, which ranks fourth nationally in scoring with 38.5 points a game.
Kansas senior tailback Maurice Douglas said he thought the Jays' defense was weak.
"I think we have as much talent on our football team as they have on theirs," he said. "If we play our game, I think we can win."
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne is 19-0 against Kansas, and Osborne's teams have outscored the Jayhawks 909-139.
Nebraska is 74-21-3 against Kansas.
NOTES:
Eichloch's scoring average of 9.5 points a game ranks sixth nationally. He has kicked 1.75 field goals a game, ninth best in the nation.
Senior quarterback Chip Hilley (18) scrambles for a first down against Oklahoma State. Hilley and the Jahwaves take on the No. 7 Nebraska Cornhuskers tomorrow in Lincoln in their first place for the big Eight.
KU
Game 9
6:30 p.m., Nov. 7
Memorial Stadium
Lincoln, Nebraska
13 Kansas Jayhawks
13 Kansas Jayhawks
Head Coach: Glen Mason
N
WR  5  MATT GAY  51 1  180  Str.
R  7  BARRY CHAMBERLE  6 1  240  Str.
R  9  BARRY THROOPBOTH  6 1  240  So.
LG  66 HESSLEY HEMPSTEAD  6 1  287  So.
LG  66 HESSLEY HEMPSTEAD  6 1  287  So.
RG  69 JOHN JOONES  6 1  285  Str.
RG  69 JOHN JOONES  6 1  285  Str.
RT  74 KETH LONEKER  6 3  305  Str.
RT  74 KETH LONEKER  6 3  305  Str.
QB  18 CHIP HILLERY  6 1  195  Str.
QB  18 CHIP HILLERY  6 1  195  Str.
TB  26 MAURICE DOUGLAS  5 10  195  Str.
TB  26 MAURICE DOUGLAS  5 10  195  Str.
PB  31 DAN EICHLOFF  6 0  215  Jr.
Defense:
OLB 39 DON DAVS 6.1 250 So.
LE 96 KYLKE MOORE 6.3 250 Sr.
RT 71 DANA STUBLEFIELD 6.3 285 Jr.
RT 71 DANA STUBLEFIELD 6.3 285 Jr.
RE 93 BRIAN CHRISTIAN 6.3 260 Sr.
RE 93 BRIAN CHRISTIAN 6.3 260 Sr.
MLB 35 LARRY BAILEY 6.0 205 Jr.
MLB 35 LARRY BAILEY 6.0 205 Jr.
CB 38 ROUGHWICH 6.9 190 Jr.
CB 38 ROUGHWICH 6.9 190 Jr.
FS 8 KWAME LAISITER 6.1 175 Jr.
FS 8 KWAME LAISITER 6.1 175 Jr.
BS 2 GERALD MBUBRDS 5.11 185 So.
Season record:
6-1-0
7 Nebraska Cornhuskers Head Coach: Tom Osborne
Offense:
SE 89 TRUMANE BELL 6-3 210 Jr.
LE 77 LANCE LUNDERB 6-4 300 Jr.
LG 65 TURNER LUNDERB 6-2 265 Jr.
CJ 61 JIM SCOTT 6-2 265 Sr.
RG 75 WILL SHIELDS 6-1 305 Sr.
RT 83 WILLIAM HUSTING 6-5 310 Sr.
TE 84 WILLIAM WASHINGTON 6-5 310 Sr.
QB 15 TOMMIE FRAZIER 6-0 190 Fr.
QB 15 TOMMIE FRAZIER 6-0 190 Fr.
IB 21 DEREK BROWN 6-0 225 Sr.
IB 21 DEREK BROWN 6-0 225 Sr.
VB 38 VICTHEN HAWKNKS 5-11 210 Jr.
Defense:
LOLB 93 TRAVS HILL 62 240 Str.
LT 92 JONN PARLEHRA 6.5 290 Str.
RT 92 JOANN PARLEHRA 6.3 275 Jo
RT 90 BRUCE MOORE 6.4 230 Jr.
ROLB 34 TREV ALERTERS 6.4 230 Jr.
ROLB 34 TREV ALERTERS 6.2 235 Jo
WLB 12 ED STEWART 6.2 235 Jo
LCB 19 KENNY WILHITE 6.5 175 Str.
RCB 6 JONN REELER 6.0 200 Jr.
RCB 13 STORM MARMER 6.0 210 Sr.
FS 8 TYRYBNE RYDER 6.0 180 Sr.
Source: Kansas Football Media Guide
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Swimmers, divers strive to to reclaim Big Eight honors
VOLUME 12 NO. 5
Michelle Roijen. Ola the freshman, practices her diving techniques for a meet at the Robinson Natatorium. The meet against Missouri will be 2 a.m. tomorrow.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Men's and women's squads start season against Mizzou
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's swim teams will plunge into their first meet of the season tomorrow at Robinson Natatorium against Missouri with hopes of repeating, if not surpassing, their performances last season.
The women's team finished first in the Big Eight Conference last season with 741 points in the Big Eight Championships. The men finished the championships in second place with 667.5 points, 17 points behind conference champion Nebraska.
"We made some mental errors," said Ed Riddle, a senior co-captain. "It was a real emotional time for us. But this year everyone really wants the championship."
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said that the Jayhawks probably would overmatch the Tigers but that tomorrow's meet would give him an opportunity to evaluate his teams.
"I want us to come in and present our own challenge. I think a great team has to be great on a daily basis and not just when it needs to be. We'll see what kind of character I think we have this week."
"Missouri just hired a new coach," Kempf said. "They are in a rebuilding process right now. I very much respect the athletes that they have and what he's trying to do, but I think we're a tough team for them."
Kelly Reynolds, a senior co-captain for the women's squad, said it would be good to finally swim against another team rather than intrasquad competition.
Reynolds, who placed first in the 100-meter backstroke in the 1991 Big Eight Championships, is coming off a redshirt year. She said she had readjusted to being on the team again.
"I should be able to come back pretty well," said Reynolds, Pleasanton, Calif., senior. "I worked out with the team last spring, and I've done well so far this fall."
Riddle said that although the team was favored tomorrow, the Jayhawks would not take the Tigers for granted.
“It’s known that we’re taking this meet seriously, if nothing else to see how our times are,” he said. “It’ll be exciting to see what everybody is going to do.”
Kempf said he had confidence in this year's men and the women's teams.
"We established an aerobic base in the beginning, and now we're working on some speed pace work," he said. "That's a little more taxing on the body, but we should be ready for the next step."
The meet begins at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Natatorium.
The NCAA aids athletes from receiving benefits not available to other students.
The Associated Press
Washington's quarterback suspended
SEATTLE — Washington suspended quarterback Billy Joe Hobert for tomorrow's game against Arizona after a report said that Hobert received $50,000 in loans from an Idaho businessman last spring.
The loans were made by the father-in-law of one of Bobert's friends, The Seattle Times reported yesterday. The loans have no payback schedule, though full payment can be demanded at any time, the Times said.
Washington athletic director Barbara Hedges said she learned about the loan late Wednesday.
"The university has taken this precautionary action while conducting a thorough review of this allegation," she said in a statement. "The university is working with the Pac-10 Conference and the NCAA to determine if any impropriety has occurred. No further statement will be issued until the investigation is completed."
"A student-athlete may not receive preferential treatment, benefits or services (e.g. loans on a deferred payback basis) for his or her athletics reputation or skill or payback potential as a future professional athlete," the rules say.
Hobert he spent the $50,000 on cars, guns, stereo equipment, golf clubs and entertainment.
Last season, Hobert led the Huskies to a 12-0 record, a Rose Bowl victory and the top ranking in the USA Today-CNN coaches poll.
"I have to say the money I borrowed wasn't the smartest thing I've done because I ended up blowing it, and now I got all these bills and nothing to show for it," he said.
Hobert said the only way he could repay the loans now would be to turn professional next year instead of returning to Washington for his final year of college eligibility.
"If I become a pro, obviously it is going to be easy to pay off," Hobert said. "But if I don't, then I'm going to be working a long time to pay off that loan."
Dick Dunn, a Washington associate dean, said the size of the loan was not the issue.
"the conditions of the loan are one issue," he said. "And the other is whether Billy Joe, as an athlete, was able to obtain a loan that other students couldn't. We're taking this seriously."
If a violation is found, Hobert could be declared ineligible, and the team could be penalized.
Dunn said he doubted the Huskies would be subject to the most serious sanctions, which include forfeiture of a conference title or a ban on appearances in bowl games or television.
"We're talking about an individual situation, and these situations are usually resolved with individual punishments," he said.
8
Friday, November 6, 1992
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POCKET FULL OF KRYPTONITE
including
TWO PRINCES
LITTLE MISS CAN'T
BE WRONG
JIMMY OLSEN'S BLUES
WHAT TIME IS IT?
Eplc
The Spin Doctors find the cure for the blues with their unique "spin" on blues/rock. The catchy rhythms of "Jimmy Olsen's Blues", "Little Miss Can't Be Wrong" and "Shinbone Alley" are hard to resist! If you haven't heard Spin Doctors--seek treatment immediately!
$7.99/$11.99
Sale Prices Expire 11/30/92
compact disc
hastings We're Entertainment!
S. W. Plaza
Kansas State snaps losing streak
MANHATTAN — Kansas State blocked Iowa State's first two punts, and Eric Gallon rallied for 164 yards as K-State beat the Cyclones 22-13 last night in the Wildcats' first nationally televised game in 10 years.
The Associated Press
last carry, which moved him into second place on K-State's all-time rushing list with 1,873 yards.
Gallon broke a 56-yard touchdown run in the fourth period as the Wildcats, 4-4 overall and 1-3 in the Big Eight, snapped a four-game losing streak in their first home appearance since Oct. 3. Gallon was helped off the field with an apparent injury after his
The two blocked punts set up 11- and 22-yard touchdown drives in the first quarter. K- State held the ball only 3:37 of the first period but still seized a 12-0 lead.
Besides the two blocked Iowa State punts, K-State missed an extra point, Iowa State missed a 38-yard field goal and the Cyclones kicked the ball out of bounds at the 10-yard line on the kickoff following Tate Wright's 21-yard field goal in the third period.
In addition, K-State's Sean Snyder had efforts of 28 and 31 yards. He had the ball snapped over his head with 2:32 left, giving Iowa State the球 on the K-State 20-yard line.
After Donnie Smith sneaked across from the 2-yard line on fourth and goal, bringing Iowa State to within 15-7 with 121-18 left, the Wildcats went 83 yards in only two plays. Jason Smargiasso hit Tyson Schweiger for 27 yards, then Gallon took the handoff for a 56-yard touchdown run.
On Iowa State's first possession, Rawlings blocked Jon Schnoor's
punt. K-State recovered on the 11- yard line, and J.J. Smith scored. The extra point was wide.
With about three minutes remaining in the opening quarter, Thomas Randolph blocked Schmoor's punt, and KState took over on the 22-vard line.
With 4:56 left, Smith found a wideopen Chris Spencer with a 22-yard touchdown pass. Smith then failed on a two-point conversion run. C.J. Masters' end-zone interception after the failed punt attempt sealed K-State's third consecutive victory against Iowa State.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL POSTSEASON HONORS
Gold Glove winners announced
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—For all the line drives and pop flies that Jose Lind caught this year with his Gold Glove, they'll never make up for the grounder that got away.
Lind's error on a bouncer by David Justice was just the break the Atlanta Braves needed in the playoffs last month, and they turned the mistake into a three-run rally in the ninth inning to beat Pittsburgh 3-2 in Game 7.
Lind was presented with his first-ever Rawlings Glove Glove yesterday, ending a streak of nine consecutive titles by Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs as the National League's best-fielding second baseman. As happy as Lind was, the award could not compensate for the one error that could have cost the Pirates a chance to reach the World Series.
"No, not at all," Land said. "Ijust tried to catch that ball, and I didn't. There's nothing you can do about it now."
.992 fielding percentage this season, making only six errors in 745 chances. But he made two errors in the playoffs, including the big one in the final game.
Lind led NL second basemen with a
"It is awfully easy to pick out one guy, like Bill Buckner," said Andy Van Slyke. Lind's teammate and a fellow Gold Glove winner. "But we win and lose as a unit. We could have had a 40 victory, but we wouldn't have made a difference."
Van Slyke won his fifth consecutive Glove and was joined in the outfield by Pittsburgh's Barry Bonds, who won his third.
Other NL winners were Cubs first baseman Mark Grace, St. Louis third stopout Ozzie Smith, Atlanta third baseman Terry Pendleton, Montreal outfielder Larry Walker, St. Louis catcher Tom Pagnozi and Cubs pitcher Greg Maddux.
Smith's award was announced last month before he joined a Japanese tour by major league all-stars. Smith has won 13 consecutive Gold Gloves, the most in NL history: Brooks Robinson and Jim Kaat have won 16 each. Pendleton's award was the first for an Atlanta player since Dale Murphy in 1985.
The American League winners were Yankees first baseman D Mattingly, Toronto second baseman Roberto Alomar, Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken, Chicago third baseman Robin Ventura, Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez, California pitcher Mark Langston and outfielders K Griffen Jr. of Seattle, Kirby Puckett of Minnesota and Devon White of Toronto
Mattingly won his seventh Gold Glove, and Puckett earned his sixth. White, whose catch against the center-field fence started a near triple play in the World Series, won his fourth.
Rodriguez, 20, won in his first full season in the majors. He is the second-youngest winner ever, only a week older than when Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench won in 1968.
Rodriguez threw out 48.6 percent of opposing basestealers, better than the league average of 33 percent.
La Russa claims AP manager of the year honor
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Tony La Russa,
voted American League Manager
of the Year last week by the
basketball writers, was named as Major
League Manager of the Year by
The Associated Press yesterday.
La Russia, who led the Oakland Athletics to their fourth AL West title in five years, received 75 hits by AP and by AP, writers and broadcasters.
It was the second AP award for La Russa, named AL Manager of the year in 1983.
Oakland took first place in the AL West for good on Ang 4 during an eight-game winning streak, then used a 10-game winning streak to extend the lead over Minnesota to 81/2 games by Sept. 18. The A's won the division by six games over the Twins.
The KU Student Chapter of American College of Healthcare Executives presents the
The KU Student Chapter of
presentsthe
FIFTH ANNUAL
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR
Friday, November13, 1992
Open to all students interested in healthcare issues call 864-3212 for more information
NO WEAR LIKE IT
NO WEAR LIKE IT Cambridge
Tommy Hilfiger
Only One thing goes better together...You & Britches Corner Tommy Hilfiger & Cambridge A combination exclusive to Britches
BRITCHES
CORNER
843 Massachusetts
Downtown
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
TWO-FERS
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
PRIMETIME
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
842-1212
PARTY10"
$30.00
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
CARRY-OUT
DELIVERYHOURS
Mon-Thurs
Fri-Sat
Sunday
11 am-2 am
11 am-3 am
11 am-1 am
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
TIN PAN ALLEY
1105 Massachusetts
||| |---| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Management Position Needed
For drive in-managers, if you have fast food or other management experience, desire to learn, strong leadership and organizational skills, an out-going self-starter, motivated by challenge, and looking for self-growth and a desire to contribute to a growing organization--SONIC can offer you a challenging, engaging forward position
If you are looking for that career where words like commitment, values, self-worth, respect, hard but smart work mean something to you, you'll want to inquire about a Sonic manager position.
SONIC America Power
We want to hear from you today
Send resume to Sonic Drive In
3201 W. 6th St.
THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES
Don't Miss It!!
It's Wacky, But Wonderful!!!
by John Guare
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
8:00 p.m.
November 13, 14, 19, 20, 21, 1992
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union all seats reserved; public $7. KU students $3.50, senior citizens and other students to charge ticket by phone, or mail a check to: Murphy Hall Office 91 91/1864-3982
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 6, 1992
9
9
story idea? 864-4810
CLIP A COUPON!
Christmas Time Past and Presents
Shop early for a collection of beautiful handmade gifts. Hand Knits
2015
Christmas Decorations Specialty Foods
Saturday November 7th 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Castle Tea Room 13th and Mass
Classified Directory
Classified Policyv
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, religion, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs, and housing advertisement in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is allotted to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any prey for that property. Real estate ads must race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to use such preference, limitation of discrimination.
P
Announcements
105 Personals
Tommy B...You're such a G G Q T J. I'm so glad
you & me met Me meet tonight at 3:00, 4:55
(10:55)
110 Bus. Personals
THE ETC. SHOP
Temporary Tattoo
Dress in Yourself
THE ETC. SHOP
Thermal Jewelry
The ETC. SHOP
Unique sterling silver jewels for men and women
of all sizes 928 Mass
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
FREE part room available. Johnny's Up & Up
parties 25-250 people. Call 844-0377 for reservations
Bauset & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunflares
The ETC SHOP
Bauset & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunflares
The Ec. Shop
292 Mildlift 4301
Be Ready For
HOP ON YOUR HOG!
AGDC
Cruise downtown to The Etc. Shop.
We'll help you get dressed in all your ducks and studs!
Temporary The
Tattoos Etc.
too! Shop
928 Massachusetts 843 0611
130 Entertainment
120 Announcements
You're not alone! Gay, Leshan, Bixuexup
port group. Tues at 8 p.m. Call headquarters
at 714-236-0950.
THEAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS. Gentle, non-cor- thebalistic. Also therapeutic Tarot readings for problem solving in sight. Sue Westwind, M. iii. Designed by Hypnotherapist. By appointment. 845-4235
MassageLawrence's Best! Brute or Joy offer professional bodywork try our 811-6042-6621
140 Lost & Found
GOVT SUPPLUS, overherses, combat bootss and safety toeocks Wool (twainlaine) gloves, cotton capris, woolen clothing also Carinthian Workwear. Monarch fashions also Carinthian Workwear. Mary Surrey Sales, St. Marys, KS91-437-6274.
Gay, Lebian, Bicael Peer Counseling. Foe-
nishment Program. NYC. 2364 or KYI tofe-883-5006. Falls returned by the program.
HOT TUIT NAVAL HENRYAL
HOT TUIT NAVAL HENRYAL
Unwind your mind. Watch the game. Faculty facility $5 hour/lab. $10 hour. By appointment. Lawrence University
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service will begin accepting applications for volunteer advocates June 22. Applications available at www.douglascounty.gov or Mass St. Applications due: July 6, p.3 m. EOEAF.
Found: Young male cat. White with black tail and black markings on back. Found in Colony Woods. If owner doesn't claim, free to good home. Call 842-7087.
Last, keys with a black swiss army pocketkite
attached, 4.keys, small reward offer
plus special guest PILGRIMAGE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6
LIBERTY HALL
642 MAASSHAUBRTTS - LAWRENCE KANSAS - 101-738-192
642 SHOW TIME: LAWRENCE OP AT 8PM
river valley inc presents
Psychedelic Dance Hall Revival
WITH
L.A.
RAMBLERS
**you're Giani McIlan Miki Take! Taken from phone**
**Giani McIlan Miki Take! Taken from phone**
**Requested no questions asked. Awarded. Please**
**contact us.**
river valley, inc presents
Psychedelic Dance Hall Revival
WITH
L.A. RAMBLERS
plus special guest PILGRIMAGE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6
LIBERTY HALL
642 MASSACHUSETTS - LAWRENCE KANSAS - 915-748-1912
9PM SHOWTIME - DOORS OPEN AT 8PM
FREE CASSETTE
WITH EACH
TICKET TAKEN
GIANT
REWARD: for red Trek taken from Wesson. Who questions asked only transportation Cbll 839-1997.
2 FOR 1 WELLS
ROOM FULL OF WALTERS Friday Nov. 6 at BENCHWARMERS
TRIKEES AVAILABLE AT STREET YOUR REQUIRING
BENCHWARMS AND THE LIBERTY MALL BOTT OFFICE IN LAWRENCE
Jayhawk CAFE presents
Jayhawk
CAFE
presents
The Return of
SPIKE BLAKE
"His voice is a cross between Roy Orbison and Elvis Presley mixed with Merle Haggard."
FRIDAY.NOV.6
--THE PITCH
Free DANCE LESSONS before the show & during breaks!
| and on Saturday...|
K.U. at NEBRASKA
FUZZ BOX
Saturday
Nov. 7
at
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1 WELLS
205 Help Wanted
Man and woman
200s Employment
Extra T.V.'s will be brought in for this Big 8 Showdown! WATCH THE GAME AT THE HAWK 1840 OHIO • 843-9273
ATTENTION!!!! STUDENTS, TEACHERS,
STAFF
Adams Alumni Center needs cooks p.m. & a.m.
Flexible hours. Apply in person. No phone calls.
EOE. Position available immediately.
WE NEED 10 ENTHUSIASTIC PERSONS TO
WE DERIVED DRSERS IN OUR OUTLET DAY AND EVENING
SHIPS AVAILABLE. WE WILL TRAIN
WORK ABOUT COMMUNICATION Westminster
WORK AROUND IT. APPLY IN PERSON TO
MAGNUM COMMUNICATIONS Manager
LOCAL DELIVERY DRivers. MANAGER
Child dev. & early childd. ed. majors -- asst.
teacher positions day or half day. Must work
Mon. thru Fri. Apply now for Jan. one job Nov.
Sunrise Acres, a quality school 842-2232
Earn extra money! Handmade extremely popular.
Earn hardcore handmade Mexican and stylish Guatemalan.
Average commission. For free information
average commission. For free information
Edinburgh, Edinburgh TX 78033. © 131 Cheshire,
Edinburgh TX 78033.
Night Supervisor for janitorial firm, 25-35 hrs
* leadership/training skill
- reenable
- enthusiasm
- Sun 12 and Mon-Thurs 7-11 or 5:30 (-.30 p.m.
* $7.00 per night.
- $7.00 / hr.
* Jillfermite at 842-6264, Buckingham Palace
(no phone number)
Call Jennifer at 842 8264, Buckingham Palace,
for an interview.
Housekeeping and laundry help wanted. Satur-
day duties include housekeeping, hard work with referenc-
es, call 781-5035 or 212-4966.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make
a difference in the lives of our
women. Many provide room and board + other benefits! Make $2000-$4000 per month. Financially &
Culturally rewarding *For employment pro-
grams.*
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $100 BY DONATING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
TIMESINUNEMONTH.
816W.24TH
MAZZIO PIZZA is now accepting applications for all two time positions. Applicants must be at least 21 years old and have a break. Drivers must have valid driver's license and in be good standing with insurance company.
Looking for a fast-paced, upbeat working environment that can help you grow. For AND. MORE! We offer an hourly base to gain valuable incentives for those looking 1200 to schedule and interview with Shelly.
749-5750
<sup>19</sup>pediatric hospitalization pre-admission screening both adults and children. After-hours position, one evening/per week on on-call basis, and two evenings at the masters degree in social work, psychology or nursing and experience in mental health evaluations and knowledge of community mental health status. Apply for a call status, plus fee-for-service. Send letter of interest and resume to the attention of Dale McGee, Community Mental Health Center, 326, Missouri City Mental Health Center, Inc., 326, Missouri Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 60444 by May 21, 2015.
Help Wanted? TACO BELL.
Phone Sales  Days or Evenings. Full or part time. Hourly plus bonus. Top pay
Promote our Florida Spring Break packages
EARN MONEY and FREE trips. Campus Mar
Sunday, June 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
CRUISER SHIP EMPIRE OWNER
Earn up to $1900 per month - tax free
Cruise lines are hiring right now
For free write information
eager,energetic people to work day and night shifts.
SPRINGBREAKERS
$ $ $
Student Housing Dining Services
Looking for
Apply inperson at 1226 W.24th or 1408 W.6th
Now hiring for 50+ student positions in Residence Hall Dining Centers.
Also accepting applications for a shift manager position.
Applications are welcome,
regardless of where you live,
and we offer online appointment
schedules.
These positions
won't be available long so...
e.g. in our new office.
TACO BELL RUN FOR THE BORDER
Student Housing Department 422 West 11th St.. Suite DSH
or 1408 W.6<sup>th</sup>
Neesd. Election Commission员 from 11/92 to
Neesd. Election Commission员 from 11/92 to
Office of Student Life, 300 Strong Hill Appl.
Institute, St. Louis, MO 63108.
$ $ $
grams. $5/20 hour plus mileage, not to exceed 20 hrs/week. January 3-10, 1993. If you meet the above requirements and are interested in meeting the above job demands and are interest in 2110 Harper, Lawrence, KS 66046-3240. Resumes will be received until November 13.
Part-time and Temporary Extension 4-H Assistant, Douglas County Extension Lawyer, Lawrence, KS. Resume and contact information in work Douglas County. Give leadership to the 4-H Enrichment Program and related work that may arise. A high school graduate and ability to write and present written material in 4-H work or other work skills. BS degree with demonstrated leadership ability in interest in 4-H work or other work skills. Interests in promoting 4-H and youth programs. $25 hour plus mileage, not exceeding 60 miles per week. Meet the above requirements and are interested, send resume and three letters of reference to Dennis Bejol, County Extension Director, Lawrence, KS.
225 Professional Services
Assembly, crafts, typing and more! Up to $500+ a week possible. For info, write T. Maxwell Kroweit 2 Box 129 Dent. 7724 Sterling. SK 67529
DUI/TRAFFIC
DUI/TRAFFIC
FREEDOM
Criminal Defense-Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Formal Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
The law offices of
DONALDG. STROLE
Donald G. Stroble  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult all anyone who has a Macintosh &/or software that they need help using, setting up, or understanding. I can answer any questions and understand of most major software. Give me a call, I'm very reasonable. Brad 842-9786.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can watch. We transfer! Reason: Home computer works on P.O. Box G, Ottawa K6600 or i-1-424-6853.
C
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
FOR FREE CONSULTATION CALL:
BICK ERYDMAN ATTORNEY
Criminal Defense
For FREE CONSULTATION CALL
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
RICK PRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
235 Typing Services
Pro-Write Desktop publishing. Low rates. Laten-
printing no job too big too small. Call 848
312-7500.
Fast & accurate word processing. Two copies speller letter quality printing. 841-0770-Beer. 841-0770-Fax.
A 1 Word Processing turning your frogs into Rana
characters and displaying them as pictures. Char-
acters don't face me! My TC turning available
throughout the site.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, editing, course completion, rush delivery. Master's Available.
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing. Letter Quality Printing. No caller after n/a. 843-856-8688
Word Perfect Word processing, term papers,
dissertation banners. LQ printer 8230-210
for IBM.
Word processing, term papers, etc. lazer print-
spell check included call 841-3023 and leave
a message at www.nasdaq.com
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, theses, dissertations etc. Call 865-9903
One way airplane for KCI to Seattle (Sentak)
For Nov 25th, $130 or best offer. 749-2192
TREK 830 Mountain Bike. One year w/ new
accessories. Fax 842-6805.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
SEIZED CARB, trucks, boats,
4wheelers, motorhouses, by FBI,
IRS, DEA. Available in your area now.
Honda Elicer Scooter, 1986 red, 88c. Runs perfect, clean, best offer, helmet incl. 749-7326
KU Student basketball tickets
leave message on machine
Lap-top computer NEC 286 20MB HD. $500 negotiable. 864-5161 Richard or Mohamad.
Cordless lady. Northwestern Bell Excursion 3000. Great shape. Works well. Call 843-6876
1822 Dodge Diplomat AT/AC, AM/FM 91.100
8452 Chrysler Airbus 370/400 very reliable
8119 Call 864-7287 Must sell
Call (800) 338-3388 Ext. C-2888
360 Miscellaneous
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lq quantities
will be provided upon request. welcome
call 843-811-911. Ask for Sales Service
CORRUGATED BOXES
13 piece TAMA drum set, new heads. Zildijian
& Amara $899 asking $2650 Call Mark 310-482-3923
WANTED LEVIS 501'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO $1100 buying Buying Joan Jackets, Overalls or Shirts
NIVOI MOVIE, BACKROOM, DOCUMENTS, TREASURE,
small copier, mini-cooker, Xmas tree, Alpaec
blanket, cassette carriers, kitchen items,
mirrors, 9 a.m. 12 p.m.; no early calls, 2145 N. J.
system VCA 40 mg IID 3 mg RAM $250 EMB
system VCA 40 mg IID 3 mg RAM $250 EMB
motherboard $125 199 i1p SIMM5
motherboard $125 199 i1p SIMM5
**Specialized Stump Jumper, 19 inch frame.**
*Doe DXN 4400*, noggettible. After 5.
816-532-7280
370 Want to Buy
Cheap transportation! Two department store,
them two ticket wages work. How many 25 dollars
have to pay for the train?
Clearance Sale. Now available. 3rd edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains %/s information for this year. On Sale Books: Dear, Grace, Jayash, and Town Bookstore
2 BEdowm ApT for suburban JAN-MAY
Nearby BEdowm ApT for suburban CALLE JAN-MAY
405 For Rent
NASMITH $ & 4 B. Bath 2. Lg. rooms,
storage, variable leaves. 1.260-797
storage, variable leaves. 1.260-797
Charming, 2-room, one-person apt. $295, hardwood floor, AC, across from stadium, 8 mo
Desperately need one person to take over part of lease next semester. 3 bdr. 2nd story art with garage, fireplace and KU bus route. Only Mm. Please Call. I’m transferring 844-645-844
Mien Biancio Strada Road Bike $156 Also, A&T & T cordless telephone 440 - 841-2168
FUN APT 3-4 people 12th and Ibh, Spiral Staircase, D/W New Carpet, AJAN VAN 1.749-2466
One way airfare Washington D. C. to K.C.
November 25, Male. $100. Call (832) 866-861
Must Sublease 3 Bdr. dims, w/d hookup, ka-
gan. Must Sublease 4 Bdr. dims, w/d hookup,
1. Call 826-864-0110 or for Jerry
1. Call 826-864-0110 or for Jerry
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 Kenley.
SUNRISE TERRACE
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts
- Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
10th & Arkansas
Perfect sublease Immmed or Jan 1/2 of 2 bdm
Perfect sublease $200, $250, $300, $350, $400, $450, $500, $550, $600, $650, $700, $750, $800, $850, $900, $950, $1000, $1050, $1100, $1150, $1200, $1250, $1300, $1350, $1400, $1450, $1500, $1550, $1600, $1650, $1700, $1750, $1800, $1850, $1900, $1950, $2000, $2050, $2100, $2150, $2200, $2250, $2300, $2350, $2400, $2450, $2500, $2550, $2600, $2650, $2700, $2750, $2800, $2850, $2900, $2950, $3000, $3050, $3100, $3150, $3200, $3250, $3300, $3350, $3400, $3450, $3500, $3550, $3600, $3650, $3700, $3750, $3800, $3850, $3900, $3950, $4000, $4050, $4100, $4150, $4200, $4250, $4300, $4350, $4400, $4450, $4500, $4550, $4600, $4650, $4700, $4750, $4800, $4850, $4900, $4950, $5000, $5050, $5100, $5150, $5200, $5250, $5300, $5350, $5400, $5450, $5500, $5550, $5600, $5650, $5700, $5750, $5800, $5850, $5900, $5950, $6000, $6050, $6100, $6150, $6200, $6250, $6300, $6350, $6400, $6450, $6500, $6550, $6600, $6650, $6700, $6750, $6800, $6850, $6900, $6950, $7000, $7050, $7100, $7150, $7200, $7250, $7300, $7350, $7400, $7450, $7500, $7550, $7600, $7650, $7700, $7750, $7800, $7850, $7900, $7950, $8000, $8050, $8100, $8150, $8200, $8250, $8300, $8350, $8400, $8450, $8500, $8550, $8600, $8650, $8700, $8750, $8800, $8850, $8900, $8950, $9000, $9050, $9100, $9150, $9200, $9250, $9300, $9350, $9400, $9450, $9500, $9550, $9600, $9650, $9700, $9750, $9800, $9850, $9900, $9950, $10000, $10050, $10100, $10150, $10200, $10250, $10300, $10350, $10400, $10450, $10500, $10550, $10600, $10650, $10700, $10750, $10800, $10850, $10900, $10950, $11000, $11050, $11100, $11150, $11200, $11250, $11300, $11350, $11400, $11450, $11500, $11550, $11600, $11650, $11700, $11750, $11800, $11850, $11900, $11950, $12000, $12050, $12100, $12150, $12200, $12250, $12300, $12350, $12400, $12450, $12500, $12550, $12600, $12650, $12700, $12750, $12800, $12850, $12900, $12950, $13000, $13050, $13100, $13150, $13200, $13250, $13300, $13350, $13400, $13450, $13500, $13550, $13600, $13650, $13700, $13750, $13800, 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$88750, $88800, $88850, $88900, $89000, $89050, $89100, $89150, $89200, $89
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & More
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4226
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- 3HotTubs
- Sand Volleyball Course
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Basketball Court
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
THE FAR SIDE
$365 - $435
- 1&2Bedroom Apts.
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Single room available for next semester. Female only at Nismall Hall 81-0948
Reception-melting rectal area for $5 and ample reception-melting rectal area for $24. Registration free. Parking free, 100-129 capacity. BMH-26441
Spacious, furnished two bedroom apartment for 3 adults. Room with TV and Available immediately, call 811 4996 or 814-8511.
Sublease furnished 1 bedroom apartment 1 block from KUF off street parking no pets. 841-7150.
Free Rent for November on a nice 3 bed, 1 bath apartment at South Point. Must Qualify Call 843-256-7500
Tired of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sandlower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living options. 748-781-9211 or 841-0844 or by atom 146 Tennessee.
Very nice 3 bbf., 2 bath, bi-level duplex, 1 car garage, fireplace, ceiling fan and patio for two.
- Location
Sublease large 3LR, 3RA aip-hale, on KU bus
Avail. Remitted. Call 680-450-925 & low utili-
ty.
Cost Per Month
- Cost Per Month
- Convenience
meadowbrook
- Apartment Size
- Surroundings
- Lifestyle(Sorry, No Pets)
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
842-4200
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
430 Roommate Wanted
Amazing roommate wanted to share clean 4bth house 1/3 blocks from the stadium, non-smoker w/ strong academic focus preferred. $200/mo Bigdip need not call. Call 823-8141.
Avail Jan. F Koormate to sublease beautiful 3
furniture, 9 story L kitchen, PF Lg.
yard $2000.
Female Roommate to housemate 4 bdm api this
ip address: 192.168.1.100
on bus route 187/me, +/+ usl at BK4 267/377
Female roommate to sublease room next to the bedroom. He roommate has 189 plus utilities has an appliance. He roommate has 189 plus utilities has an appliance.
Male or female wanted to share huge 384 duplex in W. Lawrence Wafter/dryer, fireplace, garage. Only $48 per month (negot.) / 1/4 of salary. Perfect for YOUL-Camiller @ 085-915-
Non-smoking rooms for spring seminars. Furnished with a bed / 2 bath. Close to campus.
By GARY LARSON
11.6
© 1987 FarWorks, Inc. (Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate)
Larron
Thor's hammer, screwdriver and crescent wrench
10
Friday,November 6,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sneak Preview.
Stop by the Kansas Union Monday, November 9 for a sneak preview of the level 4 lobby renovation.
The south half of the lobby is now open and construction crews have moved to the north side of level 4. Look for brochures, models and displays illustrating what the lobby looks like now and what's still to come.
Enjoy free coffee and live piano music while relaxing in the lobby or visiting the new Student Union Activities office and the Banking Center.
R
UNION ENOVATION
BUILDING·A·MORE·PERFECT·UNION
SPORTS: Kansas men's and women's swim teams defeat Missouri. Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.56
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Student police officer juggles job and school
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
A month ago, when police launched an investigation into the discovery of a pile of 15 human bones uncovered in the corner of a Lawrence apartment house basement, they called in officer Damon Thomas to assist in the investigation.
A student by day and a cop by night, Thomas, 27, is taking four hours of archeology, four days a week. He already has five anthropology classes under his belt. After class, he drives a police cruiser from
4 p.m. to 2 a.m., four days a week.
Out of 102 Lawrence police officers, Thomas, Kansas City, Kan., junior, is one of a dozen or so officers who also are students at the University of Kansas.
But juggling books and a career does not pose a problem for this student cop.
Thomas says the only time being a police officer comes in conflict with school is when he is out on a call and is recognized one more in his class. But he burses them anyway.
"You still gotta do what you gotta do," he says.
Thomas usually does not tell people that
he is an officer.
"THOMAS!"
"People do have a tendency to treat you differently," he says. "Not better. Not worse. They just do. If I was a carpenter, I wouldn't say, 'Hi, I'm so-and-so, the carpenter.' But I get introduced that way, 'Hi, this is Damon. He's a police officer.'"
When people find out that Thomas is a cop, they usually ask him a lot of questions.
"So, I got a speeding ticket on Labor Day," Thomas says. "Just pay it. How can
you get out of it? Don't sneed."
Socially, Thomas remains a lawman. Most of his friends are either police officers or they have known him for a long time.
Jim Scaramucci, Overland Park graduate student, has known Thomas since 1981. He said that Thomas had always been energetic and outgoing and that his personality had not really changed since he became an officer.
"I'm sure being a police officer has made
COLLEGE AFFILIATE
Story continued, Page 5.
Damon Thomas
1965 Thomas was born in Kansas City, Ks.
1983 to 1987-Thomas served in the Marines as an engineer
1979 to 1983-Thomas attended Shawnee Mission Northwest High School
1983-Thomas graduated from North
University in the Marines
names as an engineer
■ 1985 to 1987-Thomas was a sergeant
l the Majors
1987 to 1990 Thomas attended the KU Regents Center and Johnson County Community College
1990 Thomas was hired as a Lawrence parking control officer
'Huskers douse 'Hawks' title hopes
91
STOBBLEE
71
63
1991. Thomas was hired as a Lawrence police officer
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Dejected and frustrated, Dana Stubblefield, Sylvester Wright, and Tv Moeder, left to right, wait for the clock to wind down during Kansas" 49-7 loss to Nebraska.
Fans make early exits from taverns when loss is certain
By Kristy Dorsey and J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writers
The Combushers, 7-1 overall and 4-0 in the conference, took sole possession of first place in the Big Eight Conference.
The atmosphere in local bars and taverns Saturday resembled the calm after the storms fans watched the Kansas Jayhawks fall to the Nebraska Cornhuskers on ESPN in 49-7 defeat that greatly jeopardizes the 'Hawks chances for an Orange Bowl bid.
Kansas fell to No. 20 in the Associated Press poll, and Nebraska remained No. 7.
"There was more excitement earlier," said Angie Borders, Tusk junior and waitress at Molly McGee's Restaurant, 2429 Iowa St. "It started out noisy then everyone quieted down as we were losing."
As the game progressed, or regressed for the Jayhawks, tavern employees watched their places empty. They said KU fans found little to celebrate after the first half.
Football setback
KU4C
Dan Koehn, assistant manager of Molly McGee's, said game days were usually slow at the restaurant. But, he said, "It's usually louder than this on a normal night."
“There were more people here for the California game than there are now,” he said, referring to the *Hawks* Sept. 24th-27th loss to California, also television by ESPN. “Wought it would be crowded. I guess instead of drawing customers into Dos Homes, the game kind of
NICHOL KO
Steve Wilks, St. Louis senior and bartender at Dos Hombres, B15 New Hampshire St., said he thought the performance was bad for business.
The 'Hawks fall to No. 20 in the AP Top 25 See Page 9 for game coverage
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
drove them away."
Jayhawk fans at Carlos O'Kelleys solemnly watched the game on ESPN Sat-
urday night.
The Jayhawks are now 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the conference.
Robin Tschetter, Wichita senior and bartender at The Brass Apple Bar and Grill, 3300 W. 15th St., said that the restaurant was packed early with excited fans, but that they were full before after halftime and began to leave.
Also watching the game at the Brass Apple was John Taylor, 1992 KU graduate. He said the Jayhawks
One of the more optimistic KU fans during halftime at Molly McGee's, Derrick Stewart, 1982 KU graduate, said Nebraska was capitalizing on the little mistakes that the Jayhawks were making.
seemed emotionally defeated after the first half.
"I think Nebraska is marching at will," he said. "This is a typical Kansas-Nebraska game. It's pretty utly, prettily damned utly."
Kansas coach Glen Mason said he was not surprised by Nebraska's effort.
"Their performance tonight was very good, but I didn't need to see that to know we were playing a good
football team," he said.
Michelle Anderson, Lawrence senior, said she hoped the rout would not discourage the team. She watched part of the game from Louse's Bar, 1009 Massachusetts St.
"I really think we need to rally together after this and support the team," she said, to this story.
Kansan sportswriter David Bartkoski contributed information to this story.
INSIDE
Give us your best
Developer plans second outlet mall
Know the best place to take a date, the best pizza in town or the best store to buy comfy Kaiser would
a kansas reader survey
Best of LAWRENCE
are to know in its Best of Lawrence survey. Please take a few moments and tell us what you think is great about Lawrence. The survey includes questions about food, entertainment, shopping and the campus. Deadline for entries is Friday, Nov. 20.
See graphic, Page 5.
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
Steve Tanger, executive vice president of Stanley K. Tanger and Co., a mall development firm in Greenbush, N.C., announced that amendment would not say which manufacturers might be tenants.
A second factory-outlet mall will be built in Lawrence and open by next fall, said a developer for a North Carolina-based company in a news conference on Friday.
The Tanger Co. has developed 20 outlet malls nationwide, and many of its current tenants in the city are located in the Riverfront Plaza.
Tanger said, "It is not our intention to have the same tenants. We intend to complement the existing mall "
Tanger said the company looked at several development locations around the Kansas City metro area and decided to build in Lawrence partly because of the Riverfront Plaza, the factory-outlet mail that opened in Lawrence in 1900. He said that if the company developed an outlet mall in another area, it would only create competition and pull customers away from downtown Lawrence.
"We felt the opportunities in the Midwest are abundant," Tanger said. "The economy is very stable. We hope to be a gateway to Lawrence."
The proposed mall will be built near the Interstate 70 East Lawrence Exit, two miles north of downtown Lawrence.
Michelle Rothstein, vice president of marketing for the Chelsea
"But what is unusual it that they won't be in walking distance of each other," she said.
Group, the developer of the Riverfront Plaza, said it was not unusual for two outlet malls to be in the same town.
But Rothstein said that an area might become saturated.
"There is always the concern of being over-retailed—too many places to shop, especially in this economy," she said.
Leslie Johnson, owner of The Loft, 742 Massachusetts St., said she thought the new mall would hurt downtown Lawrence because of its location.
Phelps said Friday's incident would not discourage the group from future protests.
"I don't like it," she said. "I don't know how much retail this town can absorb. I don't think people drive any farther into town to shop.
But Rhonda Edmonds, assistant
The president of the North Lawrence Improvement Association, an association of North Lawrence residents, said a survey showed that many of the residents supported the mall.
"I don't see how it will do anything but help." she said.
"Those who did respond thought it was a good first step in improving North Second Street." "I believe that we should, indeed, agree, it does."
manager of Aileen's in the Riverfront Plaza, agrees with Tanger that the new mall will attract visitors to Lawrence. She said most of the Riverfront Plaza's customers were from out of town.
Moody said he hoped the outlet mall will attract more neighborhood development in North Lawrence, such as a grocery store and a laundromat.
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Phelps said this was not the first time her group had been on the receiving end of violence. She said earlier this year that another car drove through one of Fred Phelps' demonstrations. She said no one in her group knew the driver.
TOPEKA—A KU staff member was arrested Friday for hitting several anti-homosexual protesters with a pickup truck, police officials said.
The driver drove through a crowd of demonstrators Friday afternoon at the Washburn School of Law. The demonstrations were led by Topeka minister and anti-homosexual activist Fred Phelps.
Protester Margie Phelps said the protesters were picketing a Topika Gay and Lesbian Task Force meeting at Washburn. Phelps is a daughter of Fred Phelps and one of seven protesters hit by the truck.
The driver drove onto a sidewalk and struck several of the demonstrators, Topeka Police Sgt. Randy Carver said. After the incident, she parked two blocks away and waited for police to arrest her. Carver said.
She said the truck hit the curb and then changed direction and drove down the sidewalk, hitting seven of about 30 demonstrators.
Margie Phelps said she did not see the truck until it was headed toward the protesters.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
The KU staff member has not yet been officially charged, said an official of the Shawnee County Jail, where the suspect was booked and held Friday night. She will likely be charged with aggravated battery and misdemeanor criminal damage to property. She was released on $5,000 bond.
None of the demonstrators required medical treatment. Phelps said one protester's face was hit by the truck and was badly bruised.
"My dad had his back to where the vehicle was," Margie Phelps said. "She was driving the vehicle towards his back."
Phelps said that yesterday another of Phelps' protesters was hit by a car during a weekly demonstration in Toroka's Gate Park.
"We started demonstrating 74 weeks ago, and from that time to today there have been serious, violent threats," she said.
New mail in North Lawrence A developer plans to build a new factory outlet mail on Third Street
I-70
Lawrence
New factory outlet mail site
YANSAKS RIVER
U.S. GS
6th St.
Riverfront Plaza
outlet mail
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Construction on the mall will begin in February and finish sometime in the early fall, Tanger said. The 100,000 square-foot mall will have about 25 tenants.
2
Monday, November 9, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 StairFall, Flint Hall, Kansas. Kan. 6604, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC, 60454
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
The KU Student Chapter of
The KU Student Chapter of American College of Healthcare Executives presents the
Sister Act (PG) Daily
5.15, 7.30, 9.30
Husbands and Wives (R) Daily
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FIFTH ANNUAL
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Open to all students interested in healthcare issues
call 864-3212 for more information
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Monday Night Football
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Detroit demonstrators protest beating death
DETROIT — About 150 people rallied downtown yesterday, protesting the fatal beating of a man by police officers, and a prosecutor said he was pushing for charges to be brought against the officers.
The Associated Press
Knox said he couldn't say if race was a factor in the beating. Green was African American, and although police haven't identified the officers, the Detroit Free Press reported that six were white and one was African American.
Wayne County Prosecutor John O'Hair said he expected warrants to be issued against the officers today, but he declined to say what they might be charged with.
Malice Wayne Green, 35, of Detroit was dragged from his car and beaten Thursday night by two police officers with a flashlight as five other officers watched or took part, Police Chief Stanley Knox said.
Civil rights activist Joan Watson said the fact that the attack occurred in a city with a African American mayor, police chief and a population that is 75 percent African American made it more shocking.
Green was beaten after two plain-clothes officers pulled his car over, then called for assistance, Knox said.
"It goes to show you that even in Detroit, with so many African-Americans in power, you can't remove the shameful disease of racism that continues to inflict this country," said Watson, executive director of the president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Yesterday's rally, originally planned last week after 10 students were shot at or near Detroit schools, turned into a protest of Green's death.
Demonstrators, both white and African American, carried placards saying, "Jail the Killer Cops" and "Avenge Malice Green."
Student slain at Texas school
The Associated Press
RICHARDSON, Texas — Violence erupted after a high school's last football game of the season Friday, with shots fired into a crowd, a student slain and another beaten.
Police searched yesterday for four people suspected of driving up to the crowd Friday night in two cars and opening fire in a school parking lot, police said. Some witnesses estimated 20 to 30 shots were fired.
About 200 people had gathered to greet buses returning Berkner High football players, the drill team and the band from a game at Richardson High School. Richardson won.
"I threw my girlfriend down on the ground."
"One of them said, 'You all want some of this?' " said Lance Augspurger, a student at Berkner High School.
Berkner High student Sean Patrick Cooper, 17, was fatally shot in the chest when he was forced from his car in the parking lot, officials said.
A passenger in the car, 16-year-old Alex Kuo, struggled with his assailants and was beaten. He was treated at a hospital and released.
Old pumpkins get 'chunked'in cornfield competition
MILTON, Del. — The skies over a Delaware cornfield were full of flying squash Saturday as 10 teams competed in the seventh annual World Championship Punkin' Chunkin' competition.
The De-Terminator team set a new record by hurping a pumpkin 852 feet. Never mind that it veered off course. They got the record of 778 feet set in 1990.
The team used centrifugal force provided by a 1970 Chevrolet engine to win.
Other homemade contraptions Flipper, based on a crossbow design, and a crude catapult.
"These aren't factory-made machines," said John Wiseworth, one
The event, which began as a way to get rid of leftover Halloween pumkins, drew a crowd of several thousand spectators.
The Associated Press
of the originators of the event. "They can fall apart, fly apart, throw in the wrong direction or just generally misbehave."
The pumpkins must weigh between 8 and 10 pounds.
De-Terminator beat Ultimate Warrior, last year's champs and the former record-holder.
The winning team used to get only a year's bragging rights, but this year they took home $250 and a trophy.
"We were beat by a superior machine," said Ultimate Warrior designer Bill Thompson. "Next year we'll be back bigger and take it back."
ON THE RECORD
An 6-foot long by 4-foot high iron sign valued at $1,600 was taken either Tuesday or Wednesday from the front lawn of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house, Gower Place, Lawrence police reported.
A Bible valued at $60 was taken between October 30 and Tuesday from Danforth Chapel, KU police reported.
A student's wallet and its contents, valued together at $70, were taken Friday from a vehicle in the 1300 block of 24th Street, Lawrence
police reported.
A professor's camera and cash, valued together at $158, were taken Friday from a residence in the 900 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police reported.
A false fire alarm was set off Saturday in Naismith Hall, Lawrence police reported.
A man was threatened Friday by a suspect with a knife in a business in the 1400 block of Kasold Drive, Lawrence police reported.
WEATHER
Omaha: 52'/38'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 60'/47'
Chicago: 55'/42'
Houston: 78'/69'
Miami: 80'/73'
Minneapolis: 46'/34'
Phoenix: 78'/55'
Salt Lake City: 46'/28'
Seattle: 53'/35'
LAWRENCE: 62'/42'
Kansas City: 60'/44'
St. Louis: 62'/48'
Wichita: 62'/47'
Tulsa: 72'/52'
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
50 percent chance for showers
High: 62'
Low: 42'
Mostly cloudy
High: 60'
Low: 40'
Mostly sunny
High: 57'
Low: 39'
TODAY Tomorrow Wednesday
50 percent chance for showers
High: 62'
Low: 42'
Mostly cloudy
High: 60'
Low: 40'
Mostly sunny
High: 57'
Low: 39'
Source: Chad M. Sandwell, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
KU student charged in residence hall burglary
Kansan staff report
KU police arrested Jamie Lee Meredith, Lawrence freshman, Thursday morning. He was charged with burglary and the theft of a Templin Hall resident's answering
An 18-year-old KU student charged with burglary and theft was given a Nov. 12 pre-trial hearing date in his first court appearance Friday.
machine, sunglasses, coins and a plastic container, said Major Ralph Oliver. The items, valued together at $105, were taken either Oct. 10 or 11, according to police records.
KU police arrested Meredith, who was also a Templin Hall resident, after the victim reported that the missing answering machine was discovered in Meredith's room.
AROUND CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will have an information meeting for those interested in studying in a French-speaking country at 4 p.m. today at 4048 Wescoe Hall.
Hall Center for the Humanities will present Lee Mann, associate professor of design, who will discuss her work at 4 p.m. today at the Hall Center conference room.
Black Student Union will have an executive board committee meeting from 5 to 7 p.m. today at the Governor's Room 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.
vary day Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a business meeting at 7 to 10 a.m. the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Kempo Karate Club will practice from 7 to 9:30 tonight at 130 Johnson Center.
■ KU Tae Kwon Do Club will practice from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Hall Center for the Humanities will present Mark Neely Jr., "Painting and Experience in the American Civil War," at 8 tonight at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
International Student Programs, the department of Russian and East European studies and the department of political science will present D. Olesnevych, visiting fac-
utility member with Russian and East European studies, who will present "Ukraine: An Economic and Political Context" to 1.p.m. tomorrow at 11 Blain
■ Geography department will have a geography colloquium at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at 317 Lindley Hall. Kenneth Armitage, professor of systematic and ecology, will present "Space-use by Yellow-Bellied Marmots: Social Behavior, Kinship and Evolutionary Success."
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a University Forum from 11:40 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Lawrence Sherr, professor of business, will present "The Growth of Support Services and Administration in Higher Education."
Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting for those interested in studying in Great Britain at 4 p.m. Thursday at 4076 Wescote Hall
Kansas Association of Public Employees will meet at 7 Thursday night at the English Room in the Kansas Union. Brad Avery, new executive director of KAPE, will speak.
- Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at 328 Murphy Hall.
PAGEANT
MISSKU- LAWRENCE SCHOLARSHIP
- Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. Friday at the at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will practice at 7:30 tomorrow night at the pool in Robinson Center.
Tuesday November 10 at 8:30 pm
Informational meeting for all interested contestants
For more information call Karen Fender 841-0215
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1
Monday, November 9, 1992
3
Rachel G. Thompson / Special to the KANSAN
30
Hitting the trails
Tony Stanislav, Omaha, Neb., freshman, trained racers Lynn Miller (left) and Steve Cain yesterday at Hastie Hill, a mountain bike circuit located southwest of Lawrence, during the Kansas Mountain Bike Championships. Mountain BIK Lawrence played host to the two-day event.
Forums address gay issue
James J. Reece Kansas Staff Writer
Victor Young said Monday that several years ago he told his parents he was gay to prevent them from discovering it on the nightly news.
Young, a KU sophomore, speaking as part of the 1992 Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas speakers bureau said plans to participate in a gay rights parade led him to reveal his sexuality to his parents.
The GLSOK said 22 of the speakers bureaus were held on campus the week of Oct. 19-25 with an attendance estimated at between 500 and 700 students.
In the bureau, gay and lesbian speakers tell personal stories of how
they came to accept, their homosexuality or tell family and friends about it. The personal accounts, what Young calls their "coming out," is followed by the speakers fielding questions from the audience.
In Young's unusual case, he said that revelation did not harm his relationship with his parents.
"Now my mother is one of the greatest supporters of gay and lesbianism."
Young and KU junior Gordon Lyon were speaking Monday to a human sexuality class in Fraser Hall. The two men gave a partial representation of the standard GLSOK speakers bureau. They lacked the help of two lesbians, that complete the regular bureau, because no women could
make the 9:30am speaking engagement.
The Monday morning bureau was one of six scheduled at KU this week. The forums are held in psychology, sociology, religion and western civilization classes at KU and other area colleges. The Indian Junior College, Baker and Washington Universities and Johnson County Community College.
Patrick Dilley, a graduate student senator and GLOSK member said Nov. 2 that the bureaues were second only to the University Daily Kansan in terms of the number of students each can reach.
The bureauus usually reach between 2000 and 4000 students per semester, Young said.
Architecture students attempt to locate part of KU's history
By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer
It is a mystery that beckons for Sherlock Holmes.
And some KU students are trying to crack the case of the missing heliodon, last seen 10 years ago in Robinson Center, where the School of Architecture & Urban Design was temporarily housed.
Betsy Wilson, Lawrence graduate student in architecture, started the search after she learned that the architecture professor she was writing her paper on had invented a device called the Inside-Outside Heliodon.
The device has not been seen since Marvin Hall was renovated in the early 1980s. Wilson said.
So she recruited some of her fellow students in her historic preservation class to help locate the heliodon.
"It's a historical object for KU, "she said. "It's something that KU should never have allowed to get lost. It was important when it was built and that it
The heliodon was invented in 1939 by professor George Beal as a device that would allow architects and students to study natural light in relation to architectural forms at any latitude, hour, or season.
was built here."
If the observed lighting did not meet the architect's satisfaction, he or she could redesign the structure.
So far the 15 to 20 students have not been able to locate the helodon but have managed to find the person who has a small piece of the invention.
Thomas McCoy, associate professor of architecture and urban design, picked up a small piece of aluminum that was lying near the heliond while it was at Robinson. He thought that someone might need it in the future.
McCoy, who saw the heliodon when he was a KU student in the 1950s, said that the invention could be used again by students but major repair work might be needed.
And students think it would be a good device to work with
Eric Zabilka, Lawrence senior, said
that the device will enable architecture students to observe the casting of shadows on their building models.
He said that students currently had to observe their models outdoors and that the heliodon would enable them to make indoor observations at any time.
The students also use computers, which Zabilka said gave them a fixed image that did not show the shadow change.
Students and faculty in the school think that the heliodon should have been safeguarded by the University.
"Given the relative significance of it to KU, I'm surprised that it wasn't maintained by the architecture department," said Don Holloway, Shawnee, Okla., graduate student in museum studies, who volunteered in the search. "It is a valuable artifact and George Beal was at least a locally significant architect."
Beal was head of the architecture department from 1946 to 1962.
By Mark Martin
Perot's success inspires volunteers
Kansan staff writer
Although Ross Perot finished a distant third in last week's election, the Texas billionaire's United We Stand, America campaign group is still standing, especially in Kansas.
Throughout the country, Perot's numerous volunteer armies are meeting to form political action groups that will try to influence government at all levels. And in Kansas, where Perot got 27 percent of the popular vote, United We Stand, America is already organizing.
"We are going to become a non-partisan, not-for-profit organization that will work on all levels of Perot," said Darrell King, who coordinated Perot's Shawnee County campaign. "We will work with both parties to support legislation we feel will benefit the people."
King said United We Stand, America would first focus on controlling the deficit and pressuring the government to pass balanced-budget requirements. He said the state groups would be financed by Ross Perot until the groups became financially stable through donations.
Meetings of Perot's campanners will take place across the state this week to organize their coalitions. King said that Perot's state steering committee had met yesterday afternoon and decided to remain together to influence state and national politics. He said that the group would work with current elected officials and was not planning to sponsor candidates in the future.
"We feel that this Kansas chapter will be very strong" King said. "We already had lots of people working very hard during the campaign, and now we have people calling all the time to tell us how important we were during the election. And a lot of the callers want to help in the future."
Perot's success in Kansas was impressive. He won three of the 105 counties in Kansas – Anderson, Jefferson and Wabuaneuse – and finished second in 63. Perot did better in Kansas than in every other state except Maine and Utah.
Populism, a movement which was particularly successful at the turn of the century, united farmers groups, labor groups and other working class groups who felt they weren't being represented in government. Populist candidates were extremely successful in Kansas, even having a majority in the state House of Representatives in 1890.
"I think around the country there has been a budding movement of conservative populism," Getter said. "And Kansas has always been historically a large part of the populist movement."
"Perot was a power-to-the-people kind of candidate." Getter said. "And Kansans might have liked that."
Getter said that because of Perot's straightforward speaking and honesty, he had a lot of appeal for small, rural states like Kansas.
Russell Getter, associate professor of political science, said Perot's success in Kansas could be attributed to several factors.
"Part of Kansas culture is to tend to not blame individuals for government problems," he said. "Instead, they blame political parties, or institutions. People who voted for Perot were voting against the system."
Jack Deines, Jefferson County coordinator for United We Stand, America, said his group would now try to keep the public better informed about government at all levels.
"We'll sponsor letter-writing campaigns, letters to the editor and other things like that," he said. "Our goal in the next four years will be simple. We want to make sure politicians will do what they promised."
City will collect cardboard in new recycling campaign
Program to check for potential costs
The pilot program ends with the collection Saturday with drop-off sites at Centennial Park, off
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
Cardboard boxes are friends of KU students who pack up their belongings several times a year for trips between their hometowns and the University. So don't betray those boxes by sending them to the landfill.
People in Lawrence can take their corrugated cardboard boxes to drop-off sites in Lawrence from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. The city kicks off a trial run of a cardboard recycling program today by collecting boxes from some Lawrence businesses.
Rockledge Road, and the east entrance of the North Lawrence train denat at North Third Street
The city is running the weeklong program to practice collection techniques and analyze the cost of a full-scale program it wants to implement within the next year, said Patricia Marvin, recycling coordinator for the city. In October, the city ran a preliminary program that showed a need for recycling the boxes.
"Just plucking boxes out of the Dumpsters, we picked up six tons in just one week," Marvin said.
She said a large portion of the waste in Lawrence consisted of paper, largely because of the University, one of the biggest users of paper in Kansas.
Sue Ask, KU associate environmental ombudsman, said the University did not have a cardboard recycling program. She said that
the university would like to implement such a program but that she was uncertain when a program might begin.
When the city will begin its fullscale program also is uncertain. Marvin said that city officials wanted the program to start with in the next year but that the city first must find a building to serve as a recycling center. The city then would purchase a baler, which compresses and ties cardboard boxes — making transporting the boxes to recycling companies easier and cheaper.
For now, the boxes are going to Packaging Corporation of America in Topeka. The company recycles the boxes into more boxes and paper products.
"It would not be feasible to collect cardboard unless you had a baler," Marvin said.
can reduce cardboard sent to the landfill by giving boxes to other businesses.
"That's a better system than recycling it," Marvin said. "Reduction always is. Obviously the less material we have, the better."
But people and businesses also
Maxine Bruns, general manager of Hardee's, 2030 W. 23rd St., said fewer boxes would be better for Hardee's.
"It will help me by not having to throw my boxes in the trash dumpster," Bruns said. "I'll save me money in the long-run."
Fewer boxes in the train bin means Bruns might pay the city less for fewer trash collections. She estimated that Hardee's received more than 100 boxes every week.
Bruns said the city's collection of boxes at businesses was the
The city's Earthbound drop-off sites will take only corrugated cardboard boxes from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
Corrugated cardboard is mainly used in shipping and has a grooved, reinforced center. Flat cardboard, like box shoes or cereal boxes, is a one-ply cardboard and cannot be accepted for the city's pilot recycling program.
Box drop off
best place to start a city-wide curb-side cardboard recycling program.
KANSAN
"I think they're going to be surprised at how much they're going to get from all the businesses," she said.
/ Special to the KANSAN
Highlighting the issue
JOHN BROWN
Barcia Wilson, Winfield sophomore, lights the candle of Brian Trigg, Lee Summit, Mo., sophomore, during a candlelight vigil in front of Wescoe High School. It was part of KU's Homeless Awareness Week.
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Monday, November 9, 1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Perot brought skeptics back to political process
Despite the fact that he was a bit eccentric and ran a rather odd campaign, Ross Perot played a positive role in the 1992 election and deserves some recognition.
First, the number of voters that went to the polls on Election Day was an all-time high, more than 100 million. This figure represents 54 percent of the eligible voters. While still low, it is a 4 percent increase over 1988 and, in fact, the first significant increase in turnout since it began declining in 1964.
Perot deserves much of the credit for this. His 19 million votes represented those who for many years had lost their trust in government. He truly did represent a change from politics as usual.
Perot also did an outstanding job of focusing the issues of the election. Other than his accusations against President Bush late in the campaign, he ran a strictly issue-oriented campaign: no lies, no misrepresenting statistics and barely a word about his opponents. He offered his plan, told people that it wasn't going to be easy and then said that if you liked his ideas, to vote for him.
Meanwhile, Bill Clinton was promising us everything he could get his tongue on, and Bush was calling his opponents Slick Willie, the Ozone Man and, in general, the two bozos.
Not to be forgotten, however, was the low point of the entire campaign. Just a week ago, Dan Quayle was throwing waffles into a crowd to prove what a "waffler" Clinton was. And experts can't figure out why people are disgruntled about politics.
Ross Perot did. And his reward was the best third-party performance since 1924. We can hope our reward will come within the next four years.
JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
OUOTES OF THE WEEK
"Each one of you get five people, and it's a slam dunk home run, 50-state win."
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE ROSS PEROT AT A KANSAS CITY, MO. RALLY. PEROT FAILED TO CARRY A SINGLE STATE IN THE ELECTION.
"I have furniture that is more responsive to people than Bob Dole."
-RAY MENDENZE, FIELD MANAGER FOR SENATE CANDIDATE GLOHA O'DELL. DOLE WAS RE-ELECTED TO A XIXTH TERM.
"Ive never voted Democratic in my life. But it was necessary this time."
BALCHANDER JAYARAMAN, ORGANIZER OF THE KU REPUBLICANS FOR CLINTON.
"We'll be saying 'told you so' for the next four years."
—DAVID OLSON, CHAIRPERSON OF THE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS, ON
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
"Joan Finney is an albatross around the neck of the Kansas Democratic Party. She blew her first two years, now the Democratic Party has no real leadership."
- STATE REP. GARY BLUMENTHAL, DEM-WYANDOTTE, ON WHY THE
DEMOCRATS SUFFERED SIGNIFICANT LOSSES IN THE STATE ELEC TION.
"We were confident last year, but when things got bad, we didn't know how to bounce back. This year we're so confident that when things start going bad, we're still confident that we can win."
JUNIOR DEFENSIVE TACKLE CHRIES MAUMALANGA BEFORE THE
LAWHAWS 49.7 LOSS AT NEBERASKA
JAYHAWKS 49-7 LOSS AT NEBRASK
COMPILED FROM KANSAN STAFF REPORTS THE WEEK OF 11-2-92
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON SCOTT HANNA
Editor Business manager
GREG FARMER BILL LEIBENGOOD
Managing editor Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN JEANNE HINES
General manager, news adviser Sales and marketing adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Business Staff
**LOTIONS**
Aest. Managing ... Aimee Bianhard
News ... Alexander Bloehlen
Editorial ... Stephen Martin
Campus ... Gayle Osterberg
Sports ... Shelly Solen
Photo ... Justin Knapp
Features ... Cody Holt
Graphics ... Sean Teas
Business Staff
Campa sales mgr ... Angela Clevergor
Regional sales mgr ... Malissa Tenft
National sales mgr ... Brian Welsh
Co-op sales mgr ... Amy Stumbo
Production mgr ... Brad Bron
Marketing director ... Ashley Langford
Creative director ... Valerie Spher
Classified mgr ... Judith Standley
**Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number.riters affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The writer should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.**
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
TAVUL 11-92
Parents dread toys for their tots that make more noise than the kids
This is a public service announcement. If it is heeded millions might be spared emotional misery. It was sug*gested to me by a man who is the father of two children, ages 5 and 1.
We will call him Jim. He doesn't want his identity revealed because he doesn't want to hurt the feelings of well-meaning friends and relatives.
COLUMNIST
"But if you write about this problem, "he said, "maybe they will see it and get the message."
It is about toys.
"Basically, there are two kinds of toys," Jim said. "There are noisy toys, and there are toys that are not noisy.
"All you have to do is go into a toy store and watch people. Those who are parents are buying quiet toys. Soft dolls, board games, coloring books.
"Then go look at the people who are buying noisy toys. Things that require batteries, and when the child presses a button it makes a sound like World War III is breaking out. I'll tell you who they are. They are friends or relatives of somebody who has a child, and they are buying a noisy toy for that child, the dumb (deleted).
"Now, who buys noisy toys? Do parents buy noisy toys? Of course not. When you have to have the child is he不爱 that makes him buy something that makes more noise?"
"Then they come over and give the kid the toy, and they laugh at how happy the kid is because when he
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12
presses a button it makes a noise like a fire engine, and when he presses another button, it makes a noise like a 747 that is landing on the roof. And they say: 'Look, he loves it.'
"You'll get in the car and be pulling out of the driveway, when all of a sudden you hear machine-gun bullets blasting next to your ear, so you almost run into a light pole, and it is your kid in the back seat pressing the
"Of course he loves it. He'll love it even more when he notices that his parents hate it. It will become his favorite toy. But they go home and leave you there with the kid and the noisy toy. So what are you going to do? Take it away from him and put it on the floor and jump on it and crush it? Of course not, because you'll traumatize him. It is now his favorite toy. To tell him the quiet jigsaw puzzle.
MIKE ROYKO
button with the thing next to your ear.
"And drums. No sane parent would buy his kid drums. The people who gave him drums or screechy boxes won't hear them. They bring misery into your life, then they move on.
I'll try. But they aren't doing it to be cruel. They believe they are bringing the child on.
"So they come over — these friends who buy the noisy toys — and they give your kid a big box and there is a picture of the toy on the box. It shows racing cars going around this track.
"I never buy toys that I have to put together because I end up stabbing myself with the little kitchen knife that I'm using because I can never find the Phillips screwdriver. There is a conspiracy, you know. The companies that make these toys also make the world's Phillips screwdrivers.
"Another one is the plastic tricycle that goes clickety-clack. Yeah, someone dropped one of those on us. On each of the back wheels, there is something that goes clickety-clack when the wheels turn. You can hear it bend. We don't see it in the past people sitting on their porch, they look at you like you are an idiot.
"And what makes this even worse is that you have to put it together yourself. Which reminds me of something else. Did I say there are two kinds of toys? No, there are four. The other two kinds are toys that you don't have to put together and toys that do you have to put together. You have to be a damn engineer to figure them out.
"So tell people, don't do it. Be nice, Buy blocks, or log cabins. Things that are soft or made of wood."
No, I bought my kids educational toys. A starter set of burdgey tools.
But when you open the box, what you have is a bunch of disconnected pieces, with 150 plastic screws, and you have to get down on the floor to put it together. After 15 minutes, your knees hurt and your kid is sitting there saying: 'Are you done yet?' And you can't go to bed until it is done.
"I know I'm sounding emotional, but after my oldest child's last birthday, I almost cut off my thumb trying to attach wheels to a Wacky Whirly. After I got it together, I found out that it needed four batteries.
"That's another thing. I was wrong, There aren't four kinds of toys. There are six. Those that need batteries and those that don't. My wife and I never buy toys that need batteries. I hate them. Chances are they're noisy.
"It wasn't like this when I was a kid.
And I'll bet you didn't buy noisy toys,
or disassembled toys or battery toys,
for your kids, did you?"
"I know that. And you should say so,
That they are good-hearted, well-
meaning (deleted-deleted)."
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with
the Chicago Tribune.
KU Democrats savor success of'92 campaign
I couldn't help but laugh at College Republicans President David Olson's statement in the Kansan, in which he expressed "sympathy" for the KU Democrats and that for all their hard work, they weren't able to sway the vote in Kansas.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
ty.
Had Olson bothered to check the Douglas County results, he would have realized that for the KU Democrats, the election was a smashing success.
Although the KU Democrats are flattered by Olson's baffling overestimation of our influence across the state, we would like to point out that we operate exclusively in Douglas Coun-
Bill Clinton won Douglas County by more than 6,400 votes, capturing 46.3 percent of the vote.
George Bush mustered only 30.8 percent, a scant 2,300 votes more than Clinton.
In addition, although we did not get a clean sweep of local offices as we had hoped, we helped send Barbara Ballard, Forrest Swall, and Betty Jo Charlton to the Statehouse and Jim Chappell to the County Commission.
Many of these races were incredibly
close; we believe that by sending volunteers to walk the streets of Lawrence every weekend this semester, the KU Democrats helped make the difference for some of these candidates.
Admittedly, we were disappointed that the rest of the state didn't follow Douglas County, but I doubt that Mitchell, Trego, Butler, Chase, Barber or any other Kansas county thought much about the KU Democrats or the College Republicans when they voted.
Thanks to the unselfish hard work of our members, the KU Democrats have had a successful semester. Our meetings have been well attended. We had more than 200 people at one
meeting
It is amazing that an organization like the College Republicans, which was inoperative until just a few weeks before the election and expressed such glee when they drew 35 members to a meeting, can take such an attitude toward the KU Democrats.
According to the Kansan, "Olson said that even though his organization's members were unhappy, the KU Republicans had done their job."
I'm not sure what *job* "he" is talking about, but I sure hope they keep it up.
Matt All
President, KU Democrats
501 Bluez
By Moses Smith
OK, KU LOST. BUT, AS THE
SAYING GOES: IT AIN'T OVER.
'TIL THE FAT
LADY
SINGS!
AND AS YOU CAN SEE, SHE'S NOT EVEN AT THE TO GET FAT YET!
KU VERSES OU:
BE THERE
'NOFF SAND.'
AND AS YOU CAN SEE, SHE'S NOT EVEN AT THE TABLE
TO GET FAT YET!
KU VERSES ON:
BE THERE
'NOFF BAND.'
MOF
MOC
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 9, 1992
5
KU student by day is cop by night
Continued from, Page 1.
him more responsible because he has to be,
but he doesn't act any different when he's out
with friends "he said.
Scaramucci said that because of Thomas's age, most students were surprised when they found out that he was a con.
"They become interested in it and want to learn more about it to find out what he does on a day-to-day basis," he said. "Overall, he doesn't talk about it much with people he doesn't know."
But Michelle Boyd, Thomas's girlfriend,
said that she did not notice any student reaction
to Thomas's profession. Her family and
friends were surprised when they found out
he was a student and a cop.
"They're really surprised that he's able to do both," she said. "He spends a lot of time with it. He gives it all he's got."
--understand people. And it's not uncommon for us to consult someone from the University to assist us in a language barrier, or maybe if there's even a problem with the culture we're not understanding."
A degree is not required for Lawrence police officers, but it helps.
Police chief Ron Olin has a bachelor's degree and a doctorate from KU.
"The job market in the last five years has been so intense that we have been able to hire officers both with and without four-year degrees," he said.
Olin said higher education was encouraged. "I strongly believe in the value of higher education," he said. "I think it adds an extra dimension to the common sense necessary to be a police officer."
Thomas agrees.
"We have a really good emphasis on education at the department," he says. "I think it does help, especially with the diversity of the people we deal with. There are just some things that are so different about people that you can't be taught in a police-related position. You have to go for outside instruction."
He says the University makes the Lawrence beat challenging for police officers.
Fifty-two languages are spoken in Lawrence, "Thomas says, "There are probably not too many towns with 60 or 70 thousand people like that. We get calls, and we can't
--knows? I could have some kind of incident."
Thomas has seen quite a few other cultures. A marine veteran, Thomas was a sergeant for two years. His four-year hitch as an engineer gave him an edge on understanding others. Thomas has been stationed in Japan, Korea, the Philippines, Guam, Panama, Hawaii and California.
Thomas says that part of his military experience helps him with his job.
"I don't think people realize how much it does," he says. "Because being in the military, you deal with people from everywhere. And you live with them. And you learn how to deal with them. And that's the same thing I do as a police officer, because I deal with people's problems."
After his discharge, Thomas set out to be a cop. But he did not take the normal career route. He had a plan that would get him there quicker.
In 1990, as a stepping stone, Thomas took a job as a parking control officer. At the time, he knew that Lawrence had proposed a 1/2-cent sales tax so more officers could be hired. As Thomas predicted, the sales tax passed. In 1991, he applied for a police officer position and resigned from parking control.
Thomas says that his work as a parking control officer allowed him to get his foot in the door and get to know people in the department. By the time he applied, the department knew he was a reliable worker. That led to a good recommendation.
Lt. Ed Brunt was Thomas's boss at the time.
"He's exemplary, trustworthy, innovative and self-motivated," he said. "For someone who didn't want to be a parking control officer, you wouldn't know it."
--knows? I could have some kind of incident."
Thomas faces more danger in a month than most people in a decade.
Thomas has been in some tough situations. He recalls an incident in which two burglaries were cornered by police inside an elementary school.
"Sure, my mom, you know, she always says, 'be safe', and 'wear your vest.' But Thomas has been on his own for awhile. "So she's pretty confident I can take care of myself."
After the school alarm went off, police arrived at the scene to catch one of the burglar's trying to climb out of a window. The other one would not surrender, so police entered the building and hunted him down room by room.
"You never know what to expect when somebody is inside one of those schools," Thomas says. "And they don't want to necessarily hurt a police officer, but they want to get away. And if that means that that's what they have to do, then that's what's going to happen."
During the last armed robbery at Roger's IGA in Lawrence, Thomas was the first one on the scene and found the getaway车. The robber was held up inside. "I was there all night," he says. "And finally the guy gave himself up. It was quite a long standoff."
POLICE DEPT.
"I go to parties." He mimics his 'officer friendly' voice: "Hey guys. How's it going? Can you turn it down? Have a good time, but not at the expense of your neighbors.
"I give everybody an easy chance or a first chance, and we have to judge it from there," he says.
Despite police officer stereotypes, Thomas describes himself as easy-going.
--knows? I could have some kind of incident."
"If we have a complaint, we have to act on the complaint. It's a decision that the neighbors make because they're the ones who are going to have to go to court and sign a complaint, not us. But a lot of students don't understand that. They think we're just hassling them."
In the squad room at the Lawrence Police station, office Damon Thomas makes sure a Lawrence man understands the allegations being filed against him.
But he adds, "I'd be lying to you if I said that I had never been to a party that got shut down." Thomas does not go to parties much anymore. When he does go out, people may point or stare.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
"You've got to have a good sense of humor with this job or you won't lest," he says. "The average life expectancy of a police officer after retirement is five years. That's why police officers can retire after 20 years."
"You are seen in a little bit different light," he says. "And you're expected to be a notch up whether you're on duty or off duty."
And despite the stereotype, Thomas does not like coffee, and he says he will not be caught dead in Joe's Doughnut Shop — at least not with his uniform on.
Despite the danger, Thomas loves his job.
"I couldn't imagine myself doing anything else," he says. "Unless I could do calculus.
Then I'd be an architect."
Thomas plans to continue his education. In the next five years, he hopes to be working on a master's degree in anthropology.
Once he gets his master's, Thomas will have the option to change careers.
"I can always teach," he says. "That's something I've always considered. I may get tired of being a police officer after 10 years. And who
--knows? I could have some kind of incident."
In addition to developing his mind, Thomas wants to develop his career. The next step up from patrolman is detective.
"Everyone aspires to be promoted," he says. "No one wants to be a patrolman forever. Sure, only 20 percent ever get promoted above patrolman. There's not very many positions available. Hopefully, through my experience and education, I might be up on someone else, because that's when it does get competitive."
But Thomas does not aspire to be a police chief.
"Not especially in Lawrence, he says. "It's a pretty tough job. In any college town, I would imagine, it's really tough. And Lawrence seems to be a couple of notches higher. There's always something going on. There's always some kind of controversy. And that's to be expected. It comes with the job."
Whether Thomas teaches in the future, or continues his career in law enforcement, he will do it in Lawrence.
Male cheerleaders contribute new dimension to squads
"I like it here," he says. "I think it's a great place. I mean it really is. I like it well enough to decide that this is where I want to live."
By Jay Koester
By Jay Koester Special to the Kansan
They yell, they flip, they hurl women into the air.
The men serve three different purposes as part of the squad, said Dave Barmum, junior varsity spirit squad coach.
Females are the ones usually associated with cheerleading, but while watching the University of Kansas spirit squad, one cannot help noticing the 16 men that make up the male portion of the varsity and junior varsity squads.
"First, they add a new dimension to stunting," Barmum said. "They allow us to perform more difficult stunts than would otherwise be possible. They also make the women more visible to the crowd by lifting them."
Their second function is to add deep voices to the group. Deeper voices travel farther and help the squad communicate with the crowd. Barium
The males bring a different point of view to crowd involvement. "Barnum said. "Many of them have been involved in other sports and can use that experience to help get the crowd involved. They know what it is like to be out there on the field."
The main thing the squad is trying to do differently this year is get the crowd more involved through crowd-involvement cheers and the use of
signs, Barnum said.
The males do just about everything the females do, except dance. They fit in well and help complement the talents of the females on the squad, said Tracy Gaulting, Yates Center senior and member of the junior varsity squad.
"I can't imagine cheering without them now," Gaulding said. "I did back in high school, but it's hard to imagine going back to that again, because they are such an important part of the group."
While all the members stressed the positive aspects of cheering, they said that there are some negative stereotypes attached to male yell leaders.
"Back in high school, when you walked into the stadium, people would always yell at you," said Bryan Cowan, Overland Park freshman on the e.JV squad. "They would be calling us fags and stuff, but we just ignored it. It is not a problem at KU."
Cowan said cheerleading also had its share of embarrassing moments. He once cheered through pre-game with his uniform on backwards, and Barnum fell while performing on national television when he was a well leader for Georgetown University.
"It was my first varsity basketball game and we were playing Syracuse on CBS," Barnum said. "At halftime, I was doing flips across the court when I fell on my butt at halfcourt."
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6
Monday, November 9, 1992
ELECTION'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Republicans seek new direction
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sobered by their abrupt fall from power, Republicans are arguing vehemently among themselves over what went wrong and how to get back in sync with the voters.
There are deep philosophical divisions among the factions trying to lead the party and among the men dreaming of the 1996 White House race. And while the election of a new party chairman in January could offer some hint of a new GOP direction, the ultimate resolution is four years down the road.
The intervening years promise a continual struggle among pragmatists, ideologues and those simply disillusioned with the old guard. Already there is sharp debate. Has the party adopted too much of the religious right social agenda or not enough? Has it strayed too far from supply-side, trickle-down economics or not far enough?
Conservative strategist Angela Buchanan, who managed her brother Patrick's presidential campaign, said Republicans won't win again until they reinforce their conservative base. She has called for a new chairman who opposes abortion and supports traditional values.
Moderate Labor Secretary Lynn Martin, who supports abortion rights, said the GOP already stands for something — individual rights and limited government — and can't behave like a church dictating what people should believe.
She criticized the convention. "You can't build a party on hate," Martin said. "You have to go back to the people's agenda."
White House transition becomes Clinton's focus
The Associated Press
JLTTLE ROCK, Ark. — Bill Clinton was still running the Sunday after his election.
Running this time from a galloping media horde intent on capturing his every step and word. Right, left and right again he veered on a new jogging route that confounded photographers who popped up on the street corners.
"I don't know," he said quietly when he finally slowed down to answer whether he would ever get accustomed to the fuss. "I like just being able to mix with people."
Reflecting on the days ahead, Clinton said his weekend in the governor's mansion was devoted largely to reading transition materials. With key appointments still to be made—his economics team, the White House chief of staff, his secretaries of state and defense—Clinton said he was uncertain if any personnel announcements would
come this week.
"I'm going to work hard but not rush decisions," he said.
Clinton said he would not interfere with President Bush's final two months, shaking off questions about Republican attempts to get Bush to pardon Iran-Contrast scandal defendants and about European trade talks.
"I'm not going to have any official comments for a while," he said. "I just don't think I should say much right now."
His remarks came following a three-mile morning jog, as the president-elect decided to walk for another 25 minutes and chat with several reporters concerning matters minor and momentous: the after-taste of victory, the busy work ahead for his White House and statehouse transitions, his hopes for an eventual vacation, the adjustments ahead for his 12-year-old daughter, and his nostalgic feelings for the tiny state that launched him on his way.
He said he expected to be in Arkansas all week.
His abrupt change of life came clear to him, he said, during a round of golf Saturday with an old friend, attorney Webb Hubbell.
"There are a slew of things you never think about," he said. "There's an inauguration to organize, a campaign to shut down, letters, acknowledgements, record packing. I have quite a lot of work to do on the governor's transition."
"It was really funny... All of a sudden he looked at me, and he just broke out laughing and I said, 'That's not the right response—to a president-elect,' " Clinton said. "And we laughed some more."
Clinton followed his morning exercise with services at Immunayl Baptist Church and then lunch with Hillary and Chelsea, his daughter. Then, Clinton said, it was back to work on the transition.
Mideast awaits signal from Clinton
Active U.S. involvement essential to keep peace talks alive, experts say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Until now, the Midwest has been more on Bill Clinton's mind than the Mideast.
But the president-elect must tune in to that troubled region if for no other reason than the Arab-Iraeli peace talks taking place at the State Department in Washington.
Conscious of the fragility of the peace process launched by the Bush administration one year ago, Clinton made a point after his election of promising continuity in U.S. Middle East rolloy.
Beyond that broad brush stroke, campaign advisers said, little had been filled in.
Arabs and Israelis, resuming their talks today after a week's break for the elections, are eagerly waiting for a signal — any signal
— from the Clinton transition team.
The need to maintain the momentum of the talks during the transition appears to be a concern to both Bush and Clinton camps.
It was the subject of a lengthy meeting Thursday between Israeli Ambassador Zalman Shoval and Dennis Ross, James Baker's top policy aide at the State Department.
Clinton, in the very early stages of forming his transition team, has not decided who will handle Middle Eastern issues.
But Ross or other Baker aides might get in touch with Clinton foreign policy advisers to help keep talks moving, suggested Martin Indyk, director of The Washington Institute of Near East Studies and an informal adviser to the Clinton campaign.
The talks owe their birth and infancy to the skilled midwifery and nursing of former Secretary of State Baker. And if they agree on nothing else, Arabs and Israelis and Democrats and Republicans agree on one thing — that without an active U.S. role, the negotiations will languish and die.
dous instability in that area," said James Zogby, President of the Arab American Institute and a prominent Democratic activist.
But Clinton comes to the talks with a handicap. Real or perceived, the president-elect is viewed as a supporter of Israel who does not enjoy the same trust or personal relationships that George Bush has had in the Arab world.
"If they collapse, you're looking at tremen
Clinton needs to enhance his credibility in the Arab world, said William Quandt, a Middle East expert and former aide to President Carter.
Already, the Clinton camp has taken steps to reassure the Arab world.
Zogby said he met in recent months with Egyptian and Saudi officials. "My message to them was — you have nothing to fear," he said.
It's conceivable, said Quandt, that Clinton would ask Carter — who has a loyal following in the Arab world — to relay a similar message to Arab leaders during the transition period.
Clinton makes plans to deal with economy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Bill Clinton will soon summon business leaders and economists to Little Rock, Ark., to advise him as he cements plans to stimulate the stagnant economy, leaders of the president-elect's transition team said yesterday.
Part of the discussions will focus on Clinton's plan to create a high-level council to coordinate economic policy, transition representative Vernon Jordan and Warren Christopher, director of the transition team, said in separate television interviews.
Clinton made the weak economy the prime issue of his successful election campaign against President Bush, and has vowed to focus on it immediately after being sworn in as president.
"Some time very soon... the governor will convene in Little Rock business leaders, economists, a variety of people with expertise in the economy and international economy," Jordan said, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press."
Jordan said the meeting would be about priorities and the new approach of having an economic security council similar to the National Security Council.
On CBS's "Face the Nation," Christopher said the Little Rock meeting was in the planning stage but he expected it to happen in the next few weeks.
He said the meeting would include corporate executives and well-known economists.
Taylor in Washington.
Jordan and Christopher said details of how the economic policy council would work remained undecided.
But Christopher said, "Economic decision making will be given a higher priority, tamountto that now given to the National Security Council and the national security adviser."
Both men said they hoped to have significant administration posts filled well before Clinton's inauguration on Jan. 20.
Jordan said that it was a reasonable goal to have the top appointments made by Thanksgiving or Dec. 1.
Christopher said, "If you look back in history, most of the cabinet officers have been announced sometime in December. So I suppose we'll follow that same pattern."
Jordan refused to exclude White House chief of staff James Baker III, the former secretary of state, from the people Clinton might turn to for foreign policy advice either during the transition or after becoming president.
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10. 【答案】C
Violence disrupts Berlin rally
Leftists throw eggs and stones at top leaders
The Associated Press
BERLIN — A call against rightist violence inspired 350,000 people to rally in the capital yesterday. But the day was spied by radical leftists who threw rocks and eggs at Chancellor Helmut Kohl and President Richard von Weizsaecker.
The biggest demonstration since Germany unity two years ago was mostly peaceful until Germany's top leaders joined the masses who marched from opposite sides of the city and converged for arally in east Berlin's Lustgarten plaza. As the nation watched on television, a dozen police with shields and a pair of
alides with umbrellas protected Weizsaecker from a flurry of objects hurled by leftist radicals as he spoke to the vast sea of people.
Earlier, police had to whisk Kohl out of one of the marches when he was greeted by insults and boos, and eggs and stones flew from the crowd. Neither leader appeared to have been struck.
The disruptions were another embarrassment for a government so rattled by a frightening surge of attacks on foreigners from the West. It was also when its people into the streets to denounce it.
"I think it is tragic that the situation is so bad that we have to go into the streets," said east Berlin Doris Schmid, 48, wearing a picture of famous Holocaust victim Anne Frank pinned to her jacket. "I think it is too late for us."
Kohl blamed right- and left-wing mobs for trying to disrupt the rally. However, it appeared the disruptions were the work of far-left anarchists, a group that advocates the dissolution of Germany.
"A fire bomb must not become the symbol of our land," said Martin Steinbrecher, 56, a laid-off chemist who took a bus from the University of Wisconsin to the port city of Wismar to attend the rally.
The small, well-organized group, with their trademark dark hoods and Arab scarves, frequently try to disrupt official government functions.
The rally was held one day before the 5th anniversary of Kristallnacht, or Crystal Night, the Nov. 9, 1938, Jewish pogrom attack littered with the glass of Jewish shams.
The party instead demanded that the government tighten the nation's asylum laws to stem a record tide of foreign refugees who have borne the brunt of the more than 1,600 rightist attacks on foreigners this year. Eleven people have been killed.
It also came on the eve of the third anniversary of the opening of the Berlin Wall, which led to German unity and a competition between the two groups by neo-Nazi groups and other Germans.
Kohl also is seeking to toughen the country's liberal asylum law, but the opposition Social Democrats so far have refused to give their support to the constitutional change that would be required.
Many of the marchers — and Weizsaecher himself — blamed the feverish tone of the political debate for encouraging the violence against foreigners.
"I want the government to help save my life," said Duc Ho Dao, 37, a Vietnamese guest worker from east Berlin who said he had been beaten and cursed by young neo-Nazi hoods.
The rally was boycotted by Kohl's arch-conservative Bavarian coalition partner, the Christian Social Union, which derided the demonstration as a weak and meaningless gesture.
"We are foreigners and we only want to be safe," he said as he listened to the disrupted speeches with his wife and two children.
PARIS — A Japanese escort warship collided yesterday with a German boat tracking a freighter laden with lithium batteries.
Japanese ship sideswipes Greenpeace boat
The Associated Press
Japan is shipping the plutonium home to fire up a new generation of nuclear fast-breeder reactors. Greanpeace opposes the shipment and is tracking it, saying the plutonium hangers ranging from a spill to an attack by terrorists needed for nuclear weapons.
The freighter Akatsuki Maru, carrying 1.7 tons of plutonium, slipped out of the northern French port of Cherbourg late Saturday after a day of violent clashes between security forces and environmentalists.
The vessel's route on its two-month voyage to Yokohama is secret. But Greenpeace said the freighter and its armed scort, a Japanese warship, were sailing southwest in the
Atlantic and could reach Portugal's Azores Islands by Wednesday.
The warship Shishikima sideswiiped the Greenepeace boat Solo, damaging it and the helicopter landing deck of the warship, Greenpeace. There were no reported injuries.
"Those guys are pirates, It's unbelievable," said Greenpeace representative Ela Glori Loxion, contacted by radio
Japanese officials in Tokyo refused to comment.
Greenepace Capt. Albert Kuiken said the Shikishima was badly dented on one side. He said a side railing also was ripped off. Damage to the Solo was described as light.
Cherbourg. The plant is run by France's state-owned nuclear-fuel processing agency. The shipment is the first of 30 tons to be shipped back to Japan this decade in compliance with a $4 billion contract.
France, a leader in nuclear technology, treats fuel for several countries. The Akatsuki Marui's plutonium was extracted from spent Japanese reactor fuel at a plant near
Humans can die if they inhale plutonium particles. It is also the key ingredient in nuclear weapons. Although France insists the plutonium shipment is unfit to be used in weapons, Greenpeace said it could be used to make 120 crude bombs.
Mexican state election attempts to avoid fraud as votes counted
U. S. Defense Department officials said the Japanese vessel would be monitored by U.S. warships, planes and military intelligence until it docked.
A dozen nations, including those near important maritime passages such as South Africa, Chile, Argentina and Malaysia, have banned the Akatsuki Maru from their territorial waters.
The Associated Press
CUIDAD VICIORIA, Mexico — Voters chose a governor yesterday for Tamaulipas, the state along the Texas border is trying to insert a nobil party.
Election activists from groups nationwide said they expected fraud, but the candidate of the governing Institutional Revolutionary Party said the vote would be clean, and that he would win handily.
About 1 million people were eligible to vote. Candidates for governor, 43 mayors and 19 state deputies were on the ballot.
Polls opened at 8 a.m. and closed at 6 p.m.
Some polling stations opened more than two hours late because officials did not show up on time. Results are expected sometime today.
In repeated radio announcements on Friday, outgoing Gov. Americo Villareal called for a peaceful vote. But fears of violence, particularly along the Texas border, persisted.
The State Electoral Commission said it would call in the army if anyone tried to disrupt the voting. There were no immediate reports of trouble.
In Tamaulipas, the conservative National Action Party and the leftist Democratic Revolutionary Party joined forces to back
businessman Jorge Cardenas, two-time mayor of the border city Matamoros.
His 34-year-old son, Gustavo Cardenas, was a mayor candidate for Ciudad Victoria, the state capital.
Tamaulipas would be only the third Mexican state to be governed by the opposition.
The mosty rural Gulf of Mexico coastal state has been a stronghold of the governing party for most of the 63 years it has held power.
won the statehouse in Baja California and in Chihuahua.
But since President Carlos Salinas de Gortari took office in 1988, he has promised greater democracy. This year alone, the conservative opposition party
Economist and congress member Manuel Cavazos Lerma, the governing party's gubernatorial candidate, said his party expected to win by a 5-to-1 margin because of an economic agenda modeled after Salinas' reform policies.
"We don't want fraud," Cavazos, 47, said Saturday night. "We don't look for it because we don't need it."
About 20 percent of the state's eligible voters were unable to cast ballots because of irregularities involving registration lists, said 400 observers representing 175 democracy groups nationwide.
More than 30 bombings kill 9 in Colombia
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — More than 30 bombs exploded across Colombia Saturday night, killing at least nine people and wounding 60, authorities said yesterday.
Police did not know whether guerrillas or drug traffickers were to blame.
President Cesar Gaviria called an emergency Security Council meeting to discuss measures to combat Colombia's 35-year-old rebel insurgency.
Before the meeting, his interior minister, Humberto de la Calle Lombana, said the guerrilla attacks were unprecedented and called for a state of emergency.
The blasts and other terrorist attacks came a day after Gaviria went on national television and denounced Colombia's rebels as common criminals.
Leftist rebels began a bloody offensive on Saturday, killing 26 police officers who were protecting oil drills at a petroleum field in southern Colombia.
Drug dealers also have targeted police. They have killed 20 officers in the past 10 days in retaliation for the death of Brances Muoz Mosquera, the security chief for Pablo Escobar Gaviria, a fugitive drug trafficker.
Authorities said the Medellin cocaine cartel paid hired assassins the equivalent of $2,100 for each police officer they killed in Medellin, Escobar's base. Three of the people killed in the overnight attacks in Medellin were robie.
Gaviria said that Saturday night that the rebels had lost their ideological base. He vowed to take a tough stance against them.
"One cannot make peace with those who have abandoned the ideal of revolution for a juicy bank account based on kidnapping, drug trafficking, extortion and murder," Gavria said.
The rebel group, Simon Bolivar Guerrilla Coordinator, comprises the three remaining rebel factions in Colombia. Four other insurgent groups have demobilized and signed peace treaties with authorities during the past three years.
Bombs exploded overnight Saturday alongside public buildings or banks in Bogota, Medellin, Cucuta, Armenia, Pereira, Turbo and other cities. The worst violence occurred in the Medellin area.
A bomb at a bank in Medellin left two dead and three wounded, and three police officers and a civilian were slain, said Ivon Felipe Palacios, a city official.
In La Ceja, a city near Medellin, four bombs went off in bank offices, killing two people and wounding 15.
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Dole calls for investigation
Senator disputes new indictment in Iran-Contra
WASHINGTON — Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole yesterday called for an investigation of Iran-contra prosecutor Lawrence Walsh and said President Bush should consider pardoning all defendants in the scandal.
Walsh, a Republican, was deputy attorney general in the Eisenhower
Dole called Walsh's office "a Democratic hotbed of Democratic activist lawyers." A special prosecutor from the Justice Department should be brought in to determine whether politics played any part in a new indictment of ex-defense secretary Caspar Weinberger, Dole said on CBS's "Face the Nation."
The Associated Press
Walsh denied there was any political motivation in the second indictment of Weinberger, handed up four days before the election. It disclosed Bush's role in a Jan. 7, 1986 meeting about the Reagan White House's arms-for-hostages deals with Iran. The president spent the final days of the campaign fending off questions about the scandal.
administration.
Dole said the Oct. 30 grand jury charge against Weinberger was obtained by a newly hired Walsh aide, James Brosnan, who contributed $500 to Bill Clinton's campaign and whose law firm contributed $20,000 to the Clinton campaign.
Dole suggested Clinton's campaign got advance notice from Walsh's office about the new Weinberger charges, because a Clinton-Gore press release reacting to the indictment and focusing on Bush was dated Oct. 29 — the day before the indictment.
a misprint and that they obtained information for their press release from wire service accounts after the indictment was handed up.
Clinton aides have said the date was
Walsh said yesterday that he and his office had no communication with anyone on the new Weinberger charge in advance of the indictment, except for an interagency group of intelligence experts from the Bush administration. That group reviews all pending indictments in Walsh's Iran-Contra investigation ahead of time for possible classified information.
Walsh added that political contributions by Brosnahan before Walsh's office hired him were irrelevant.
The new indictment — based on Weinberger's own notes — disclosed that then-Vice President Bush participated in a Jan. 7, 1986, discussion of trading 4,000 TOW anti-tank missiles for five U.S. hostages. Bush has always maintained that he didn't realize until mid-December 1986 that the Reagan administration was swapping
arms for U.S. hostages held in Lebanon.
Dole said Bush should consider pardons for all Iran-Contra defendants, not just Weinberger, because "if you're going to do one, you do them all."
Senate Republican Whip Alan Snyder cautioned against presidential pardons for figures in the Iran-Contra affair in the remaining 11 weeks of the Bush administration.
Simpson said he thought the new Weinberger indictment was politically motivated — calling it "one of the cheapest shots of the whole campaign" — and he said it had hurt the president in the final days of the race.
The Washington Post reported Saturday that White House aides and Vice President Dan Quayle are advising a presidential pardon. It said no formal recommendation has been made to Bush, and that mid-level aides discussed the issue with the president on his return flight from Houston to Washington on Nov. 4.
Head of N.Y. courts faces extortion charges
The Associated Press
ALBANY, N.Y. — Sol Wachler, head of the state's court system, who has been mentioned as a potential Republican candidate for governor or a possible U.S. Supreme Court nominee, is being held in a hospital psychiatric ward. Federal authorities have charged him with threatening a former girlfriend and her daughter in an extortion scheme.
"It's so out of character," said Mary de Bourbon, representative for the state's Office of Court Administration. She said Wachler attended a dinner for court employees last week.
court system and more than 5,000 judges.
Wachtler, 62, was arrested Saturday by FBI agents on charges of harassing his former lover, trying to extort money from her and threatening to kidnap him. He was quickly arrested up while driving to his home on Long Island.
Wachter faced a bail hearing in federal court Tuesday, said FBI representative Joe Valulette. Valulette would not say Wachter was being held in the psychiatric ward.
"He was cordial, dignified — his usual self," she said.
As chief judge of New York's seven-member Court of Appeals, Wachisler presides over the state
As of yesterday, the court had taken no action, de Bourbon said. The court is not scheduled to meet until Nov. 17.
His term doesn't expire until 1999, although he could voluntarily suspend himself from the $120,000 a-year post pending the outcome of the case, or other members of the court could suspend
Wachter is accused of making threatening calls since April to a New York woman and sending sexually explicit letters to her and her daughter.
He was angry after his relationship with the woman ended about a year ago, authorities said.
Wachler has been married for 41 years and is the father of four. His wife, Joan, told a Daily News reporter outside the family's Manhasset condominium that she knew nothing about the charges.
"I don't understand any of it," she said. She also said that there were no difficulties in their marriage: "No problems at all."
While the criminal complaint identified the other woman only as "J.S.", several news organizations said she was Joy Silverman, a wealthy socialite and important member of the Republican party.
ambassador to Barbados, but the Senate Foreign Relations Committee killed the nomination after Democrats claimed her only qualification was raising money for the GOP.
There was no answer yesterday at her Manhattan home.
Authorities said Wachtler demanded $20,000 in exchange for tapes and photographs, purportedly of the woman and her new bfriend.
She once was nominated by President Bush to be
Wachler, a liberal Republican, frequently has been called a potential candidate for governor. He was named chief judge in 1985 by Gov. Mario Cuomo. a Democrat.
"For all the years I have known Sol Wachtler his integrity and character have been beyond question," Cuomo said. "His life has earned him the presumption of innocence that the law guarantees him."
State GOP Chairman William Powers said he felt shock and dismay. He said that he knew nothing of an affair between Wachiter and Silverman.
Wachler joined the state Court of Appeals in 1972 after serving on the state Supreme Court for four years. In New York, the appeals court is the highest judicial body and the Supreme Court is the state's main trial court.
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MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♂
19. 52” SIM independent Mexican who will buy roses anytime for my little senita. Looking for someone argumentative conservative. Will go out any night of the day. Call Box #1078.
20 year old SWM 5'9" 178 lbs. Isas. Help companion with a sense of humor and fun to lovelily Allen. Please call 212-435-7265.
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2397 old single male seeking fun and friendship
weekends and during holidays - your man my
friend.
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understanding female like me, looking for the
brewery.
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Attention SWF and SBF
Athletic tall Dark SUM
Looking for a Winnie-the-Pooch
Late night drives and
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That's just for you.
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However do you want me.
However do you need me.
All day All night!
Diamond D a girl's best friend!
Call her at 111111
I am looking for someone who is a real home run!
10196
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If you feel your set-up has been filled with GAPS
me. I call my m. 19 yr old, old grouping ROCK STAR
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we've got blonde hair with a sooty spot
and I'm ready to go fishing with a BOBBEIN in
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Looking for a guy who is genuine, down to earth, an excellent good musician, a variety of musical as well as a nice personality, I give my call. I'm *p*.*s*. attractive, athletic and funny. I can tell you an attractive woman between 16 and 20, who is inside me.
Man seeking Single White Male or Male who
wants to work in a driveway and dive and
eye-menornyer roles. Call Box 10187.
Open-minded, diverse, all types of music, movies on the couch, romantic nights out. Uninhibited. Attention to detail. Willing to take a chance. 6'1" 215 lbs. Good build. Green penetrating eyes. Want to meet someone who is real. Looking for t/a, beautiful insider and loves to talk about anything. Call box #1097.
non-traditional SWM uninhibited exhibitionist who doesn't have time for relationship, just passionate intimacy. If you are independent and hold, give me a call. Box # 10108
MSW Alright, who's fryin baloney? 10182
and your front is stacked! Call me Ben #10161
Single white crazy male will make up about anything
with a single white female who is ready, well,
with a single white female who is ready, well,
you're feeling a little rambunctious, give me a
moment.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM, 18, blue eyes, long brown hair looking for
an unfortunate death nake fright like myself. Call
Jesse!
Single Male, age 22. Baby I you have much back,
and your front is stacked! Call me. Box #10101
Spontaneous, surrealistic, madman looking for bones, origami, and armadillos. Call number #1048.
Sure your boyfriend's nice, but where has the romance gone? Keep your boyfriend, but let me see you. Have you been a Crew look If you have an ich for late-night rendezvous, serendipity and naughtiness, let me scratch it. Let me be your sweet, discreet sugar girl. You're not going to W23 32-61, SM, 22-61 open minded, diverse, attractive, lanky, athletic. Long black brawn, brown eyes, ex-drinker (almost) outspoken, very friendly, laid back a bit, a psychotic individual. Interests are little brown hairened naturally attractive woman who is honest and responsible, sensitive, caring, had lack I am drawn to quick personalities and big interests, doing shady meetings people. Just looking for that special person. Call box #1017.
SWM. 21, 59". dark blonde hair. Paul Newman
is very handsome, clean cut and
wavy. He is wearing a black tie
with brown eyes and dark blonde or brown hair.
Must enjoy music, the outdoors and be treated
like a kid.
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SWM 21, 4" 210th. bis. Acheson athletic, clean cut, recreational musician looking for young, fit, talented singers to join the band around. Will travel through a land of enormous cheese. Aint't talk! Swine, ain't talk! Bire Call
SWM 20, All American boy looking for fun and energetic true companion; #10174
SWM 21 G 1" 180 pounds, blond hair, blue eyes-very eyebrows, intelligent, handsome, yet not conceived. Seeking God to ampersand to candlelight, moon-wardness. Sender figure, beautiful eyes a must call #1077
SWM 39. 39' '11" Multi/Media Artist. Mongoussay by expat man. The friendly face will expand your smile. Will do the following: Create a video. Seam I. Arm I.Arm unimportant. After all souls are gone, you can play games. We wanted. Games played. Call Box a 40176
SWM 5'/8" , 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes.
Learn to play basketball and other recreational activities. Open to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friend!
SWM exotically good look seeking ensirty ority房. Almost易dogs, plastic parrots, mooching and misdemonstrate theft slight grasp of Spanish language preferred. Must be willing to go to school not apply. I like girls that are in debt and know when to head south for the winter *Call no 81751*.
SWM looking for SWF 19.23 about $10, 5' long, light brown hair, looking for a very attractive SWP with a sense of humor to go and out with go and to parties. Call #41096
SWM seek incredible attractive single hispanic female to share in the finest things as well as long stories.
SWM seeking single female who enjoy going to my fry parties. I’m 6'4", big build, short brown hair. Sorority保前, but not mandatory. I’m friendly and always but want to meet new people. Call box #10178
♂
This old sail tired of seeing the world has finally dropped anchor in Lawrence, SWM; mid-'90s, living on the deck just watching the world go by. Seeking a shy young lady who is far from home and let me put her under control, Let me put to rest those warnings your mother gave you about sailors. Stud, athlete, party animal, you can be anything. You need encouragement. You Bet! Take a chance and give me a call. A little dinner and conversation can go a long way.
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
You are tired of girls on the rebound, bimbo,
searching for your soul mate in a bar, and looking
at her face. She's wearing a black shirt,
a call to 'Am I a SWMP? 5%' 20, blond hair; blue eyes;
spontaneous amity. My im. Definitely worth
spontanity a mime. I'm definitely worth
you have nothing to do over THANKSGIVING, BREAK? No! Doeil $W' 59$’s W3, old out-of-school and not in school, be out-break. Look at the SWR $W' 11$’ taller, 23 thair situation and would like to get together & have quality fun over break. I don’t care about looks. Just looking for someone who can please to hang with you.
Extremely blond heterosexual who wears manicure clothing in order to cloak sexuality seeks a relation to LUSTFEAR. When you find me - cutting in a chair and preparing a candlewax dinner for you to eat - I am a candelabra and preparing a candelabra dinner for you to eat.
Fearful of rejection, but not of my bible-cycles-quaired-hat godsshes unebaskaded masculine poet-god to make me breakfast. I wanna take you out then take you home. You must be intelligent, uninhibited, and relatively free of neuroses. Old men and loners, be not afraid #2001.
e-unit fitted SIB seeks athletically built WM over 6 foot tall. Must have the call: Foo盒 $20900
**stout taut.** must have the lver. Call box 2020.
Fun and exciting SWM of so curly black hair, brown eyes seeks SWM for a night out. Must have a phone and love movies. Give me a call. Call box 2021
You have ever responded to these ads & been disappointed? Look you no further. I a'm SWM 31, black swimmer, SWM 21, 25, who knows how to have fun & enjoy a cold beer once in a while & a game of pool. Gull
Gregarious, gorgeous, grad students (2) (trophy dates). We love gourmet cuisine, travel, black clothing, and the inner hearts in life. Sports to literature, we get it every day; possibilities possible. Call box 6351.
SBS seeks to meet handson, intelligent male friends of all race. If you can relate, then don't hesitate. This offer is for a limited time only. Call #20089.
SHF Brown hair, green eyes, 5' 12s, lbs教的 SHM or SCM to hang out with. Please no long-haired, pony-tailed Pearl Jam fans or Jerry cubs. So if you're with it wilt the seven digit code.
Sincere bright loveable 3'2" 22 yrs old SWF with a great smile makes mature 22'50 SWM who loves to make people laugh and smile. I want to meet a man who likes to watch movies, cudgle close and take long laps on rainy days. if you think Better Off Dead is a Classic then they're your girl for me. Call
sw.quity-eyed girl, aeering tall handsome dee
Hannah Cassidy, a girl with brown hair, Harry Cornick, Van Halen, woo-mi with my super-sweet voice. I'm m the hot begged *griet next* to me for all of last a year. So, unrumped, my off my feet for at least another year. So, urm.
SWF- 18, 5' 1/2" 113 bs long br. hair br. hair I like almost all kinds of music all movies, the outdoors, a sense of beauty & definitely adventure. Search for *the coolest* movie ever serious & is willing to put up w/a extreme dreamer Wouldn't mind hearing from Box #10133 Please enlist plus box bottomless eyes are a definite plus. Box #20077
SWF, and 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 #20066.
SWF athletic, blond hair, green eyes, 5'7" looking
up at me. I think it's good to enjoy a good workout. I want someone who is in mountain bikes, swimming, weight training, and getting into shape. If you are very motivated,
you will do well.
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 to go back, call us at 40704. Give me a call. No Cub fans. Call box #40704.
SWP all men送 me flowers I want your imagination. My long brown hair, blue eyes, and muscular build will compliment any man. I need someone to compliment my meat. Meat dogs never need. Call Box 20075.
SWF seek large build SWM that drinks a lot of beer,
golfing goffin hunting. Liked to hang out at the coast and not ashamed to wear seams street clothing you call me. I as close as next door! $2080.
SWF seeking large build SWM that drinks. Call box
20000.
SWF seeking fun guy to experiment in massage with. I am interested in all of men's hairy bodies and legs. I'm a White Owner. I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer guts. If you are interested in a total rub down and body wash, please contact me.
SWF seek SWM, 18-24 years old, to be my prince charming. I enjoy movies on the spur-of-the-moment, entertain in the park and halk through the rain. Must be beautiful, funny and romantic. Call
SWF seeks SWM. I do not a barbie Doll. I’m not made of plastic. I do not have blonde hair or blue eyes. I am real. I youre ready for areal dress. I don’t have a wig. SWF is I dug Kraft and I’m looking for a cheeseball! SWF is 22, 5’ very, very great, smile hares, short brown hair, and late-o-fun. I’m looking to spend time with a SWM. 21-25 with Kissy-great eyes. I’m looking for a girl with long hair. Searching for a man I can look up to (Translation-Please be taller than me). Must be self-confident about appearance, environmentally aware and caring.
Two crazy seniors want to hang out with fun, intelligent gays over 25. We love to drink, dance, smoke and have a great time.
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
SWF I won't desperate but looking for some special guy who's taller than me, on the upper end of the food chain that hates on a regular basis & needs someone who can handle personality & need someone that isn't supernatural. I'm looking for an American boy to make me moan, so if you're confident enough in your mass-production skills, People's court & The Prong Gourmet with come batter my potato! Big Spud! Box 20079
SWF seeks SWM, 21-27 for companionship. I enjoy movies, all types of music, and occasional quiet nights at home. If you are honest and have a great taste, please contact @2001. @2002. Willing to double with box @2001.
Things I value: Humor, opinions, honesty, directly
CNN, creativity, hiking, canoes, road trips,
Keller, humor, self-empowerment, Keller
Keller, Doonesbury. What about you? *20070*
Two SWE not psychic, just crazy, who don’t need
a job in the news, but like to be a bar scene, but like to dance. Looking for two caring, intelligent SWE who know when to be serious
about it.
♂ ♀
MEN SEEKING MEN
24 year old, 5' 4", intelligent, graduate student is straight acting, tan-skinned who enjoys hiking, swimming, biking, racheatball, cooking, music, romantic evenings, sees GWM 20 with similar interests who is sincere and honest. Call box #30029
BWM, 32 yrs old, 51" *l*, 160 lbs, straight-acting,
straight-looking. Varied interests, including out-
door activities, movies, & music. Seeks straight-
acting for a job. Possible position in Box 90033.
Gay Black Male, 5' 9", 25, 160 lbs. Athletic build enjoys weight lifting & scary movies. Tired of Madonna and rap music-seeing GWM 18-30 straight acting and doesn't have an attitude and can be a real man for friendship or more. Not fat or has hair a hair plus. All calls responded to. Call 3002 6332
GBM, 24, 5'10" 166*, attractive sincere. I enjoy watching sports, good movies and have intimate and profound conversations. I am seeking the company for friendship, possibly more. Call Box #40043
GWFM good looking, with a good body, sees the same for fun. Discretion assured. # 3005
Hormonally obsessed, masculine GW4, 2RN. Senior, seeks hard, bodied Hispanic or other homeboy wonder into chamber sports, to mutually educate him in the safety, safe, and respectful realms that solid relationships of all kinds can exit outside the bedroom. Experience preferred but not required.
Masculine, semi-sarcastic bio major, 20
years/9/10^3 smiles enjoyable, floating around on starry skyr nights, and thinking really hard, dis-
like dancing/Madonna PC, seeks to伯伯friend sim-
ultaneously. Go for a dance, kick around em-
parks, or just talk to once and a while.
not a不喜, but I do like use「em」. © 692072
Tired of playing games with men and their life ruling attitudes? Tried of the fads, fems, psychs, and senior citizens in the bushes at the hill? Tried of the sexiest discreet is looking for someone similar who likes "straight" & "gay bars", ball games and candle night dinners, but doesn't just use one night stand.
Want to have a good time and be friends? I am a boy who's always been in love with girls, young girl, guy PROJ/RAT/JKO type a. but not necessary. Will try anything once. Not looking for long-term relationship. Very difficult. Call me.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 9, 1992
9
'Huskers destroy 'Hawks, take Big 8 lead
74
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Maurice Douglas (#26) is tripped up after attempting to break through the Nebraska defensive line. Kansas was held to 128 total offensive rushing yards during Saturday's game in Lincoln.
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportwriter
LINCOLN, Neb — Once Nebraska's Big Red Machine got rolling Saturday, Kansas could do little to shut it down.
The Cornhuskers led 7-0 after one quarter but scored 42 points in the second and third quarters thrashing the Lakers 40-7 before 76,287 fans in Lincoln.
Kansas senior strong safety Charley Bowen said Nebraska's success passing the ball made it more difficult for the Jayhawks to defend against the Cornhuskers.
No. 7 Nebraska improved to 7-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight Conference, and No. 20 Kansas dropped to 7-2 and 4-1.
Then Frazier rolled out to his right and bit junior split Corey Dixon into a pin.
"We knew we were going to have to stop the option," he said. "We gambled on defense, and they completed it, passes. They caught us off stride."
He connected with junior Gerald Armstrong on passes of 36 and 11 yards for Nebraska's first two scores.
Freshman quarterback Tomnie Frazier threw three touchdown passes to help the "Huskers establish a 21-0 lead. Frazier, the top-rated quarterback in the conference, has thrown for 462 yards this season without an interception.
The Cornhuskers, whose rushing offense is No. 1 in the Big Eight and the nation, gained 351 yards on the ground.
Nebraska junior Derek Brown rushed for 156 yards on 15 carries, and sophomore Calvin Jones gained 107 yards and scored two touchdowns.
Early in the game, Nebraska also found success with the pass.
Kansas conducted its only scoring drive of the night.
Senior tailback Maurice Douglas' 4- yard touchdown run in the second quarter capped an 80-yard drive by Kansas.
The Jayhawks trailed 21-7 at that point but could come no closer to the Cornhuskers.
Jones scored touchdowns on runs of five and six yards, and Nebraska grabbed a 35-7 halftime lead.
On the third play of the second half, Nebraska senior free safety Tyrone Byrd intercepted a pass by Kansas senior quarterback Chip Hilleary and returned the ball 30 yards for a touchdown.
Senior defensive tackle Dana Stubfield said the Jayhawks thought they might be able to contain Nebraska's offense, which lead the nation in scoring at 43.25 points a game.
The Cornhuskers maintained not only both offensively and defensively.
"Going into the game, we thought we could slow them down," he said.
"But they got the momentum going their way, and they kept it going."
After Nebraska's third touchdown,
Kansas was forced to punt on its next series of plays, and Nebraska scored its final touchdown on its next possession.
Nebraska senior fullback Lance Lewis ran five yards for the score, and junior kicker Byron Bennett added the extra point to make it 49-7.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that he was disappointed with the Jayhawks' effort.
"I if thought we played well and lost, I would be all smiles," he said. "If we had won and didn't play well, I wouldn't be happy. That's the truth."
for 49.7 yards and finished for 0.7 yards.
The Kansas quarterback said he also was disappointed with Kansas' performance.
Big Eight results
How other conference football teams fared this weekend:
Top25 teams
Saturday:
Colorado defeated Oklahoma St., 28-0
Oklahoma defeated Missouri, 51-17
KANSAN
Thursday:
K-State defeated Iowa St., 22:13
"This is a night when we didn't come to play," he said. "The Kansas Jay hawks did not show up tonight."
Kansas will face Colorado Saturday at Memorial Stadium in its last home game of the season. The Buffaloes are overall and 3-1-1 in the conference.
Game time has been moved from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. so that ABC can broadcast the game regionally.
NOTES:
Douglas scored his 11th touchdown of the season, tying him with Tony Sands and Bud French for sixthplace on the Kansas single-season touchdown list.
Kansas has not beaten the Cornhuskers since 1968, and Nebraska coach Tom Osborne is 20-0 against the Jahawks.
The Jayhawks entered the game first in the Big Eight in total defense, but after surrendering 533 yards to Nebraska, they dropped to fourth.
Nebraska's Armstrong scored touchdowns on each of his first six receptions this season. His string of touchdowns after receptions was broken in the third quarter when Kansas senior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga tackled him at the Kansas 31-yard line.
Maunalanga was limping when he left the game in the second half. His status is unknown
Kansas is ranked 20th in the Associated Press top 25 poll this week. Votes are cast with 25 points allocated to the first place and the point given to the 25th place choice.
n. team record points last week
1. Miami 8-0 1,549 2
2. Alabama 9-0 1,463 3
3. Michigan 8-1 1,424 4
4. Texas A&M 9-0 1,340 5
5. Florida St. 8-1 1,313 6
6. Washington 8-1 1,201 1
7. Nebraska 7-1 1,192 7
8. Notre Dame 7-1 1,092 8
9. Arizona 6-1 1,074 12
10. Syracuse 8-1 1,033 12
11. Florida 6-2 886 14
12. Georgia 6-2 830 15
13. Colorado 7-1 788 16
14. N. Carolina St. 7-2 699 17
15. Stanford 7-3 626 21
16. Mississippi St. 7-2 588 19
17. Boston College 7-1 571 9
18. Southern Cal 5-2 515 11
19. Ohio St. 7-2 467 22
**20. Kansas** 7-2-0 370 13
21. Washington St. 7-2-0 298 25
22. Penn St. 6-3-0 280 23
23. Tennessee 5-3-0 190 24
24. Hawaii 7-1-0 151 —
25. North Carolina 7-3-0 67 —
Others receiving votes: Mississippi 39, Texas 23, Brigham Young 20, Clemson 16, Wake Forest 12, Bowling Green 10, Oregon 8, Georgia Tech 5, Air Force 4, Baylor 3, Oklahoma 3.
Alabama enters national championship picture
Thanks to a Washington loss, the Crimson Tide moved up one place to No. 2 in The Associated Press pollyweekend and intoposition for a Sugar Bowl dream match-up with top-tanked Miami.
The Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La. — Alabama may get a chance to do something Washington was迫 did — meet the Miami Hurricanes face-to-face and decide the national championship on the field.
"It feels good to be number two." Tide quarterback Jay Barker said. "It's a lot of pressure. But it's a lot of fun, too."
A new bowl alliance effectively pits the top two teams against each other — unless they already are committed to separate bowls. Alabama, should it win the Southeastern Conference, would earn a Sugar Bowl bid, while Miami has no bowl obligation.
“If the season ended today, we would have Alabama and Miami, one and two, a dream match-up.”
Troy Mathieu, the Sugar Bowl's assistant executive director, said "We're in pretty good shape right now. But we also have a lot more football to be played."
Until Saturday, Matheie's dream match-up was just a dream. Washington and Miami appeared to be headed for a showdown in the polls only, just like last year when each went undefeated and each claimed the national championship.
Washington's 16-3 loss to Arizona Saturday changed that.
"When the coalition was set up, it was intended to do just what it's doing," Mathieu said. "And that was to make for better match-ups ... in the end, making better games for college football fans."
Alabama kept alive in the title hunt beating Louisiana State 31-11, guaranteeing the Tigers their worst season ever. LSU, in its fourth consecutive losing season, lost its seventh game in a row and eighth of the year — all school records.
Chris Anderson ran for 149 yards on only 15 carries as Alabama (9-0, 6-0 SEC) won its 19th consecutive game, the second-longest winning streak in college football.
Miami, who idled Saturday, has won 26 consecutive games; Washington had won 22 in a row before losing to Arizona.
Tide coach Gene Stallings, whose team moved from No. 4 to 3 last week when it was idle, joked that improving was easier this time.
"We moved up." he said, "and we didn't have to have an open day to do it."
To move up to the remaining spot, the Tide will have to beat Miami in the Superdome on New Year's Day.
"We are aware of that, but we are more aware of what we have to do in the next couple of weeks," Stallings said of Alabama's remaining games, against Mississippi State and Auburn, in addition to a possible SEC title game.
Dave Krieg, slumping recently as the Chiefs lost two of three, hit three consecutive passes to set up Lowery's kick. After the Chargers punted to the Kansas City 33-yard line with 3:18 remaining, Krieg moved the Chiefs to midfield, then found Willie Davis for 25 yards to the 25.
Final field goal gives Chiefs 16-14 victory
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Nick Lowery kicked a 36-yard field goal with 54 seconds remaining yesterday to lift Kansas City to a 16-14 victory over San Diego and stop the Chargers' four-game winning streak.
Three running plays put the ball on the 18, and Lowery then booted his third field goal of the game and the 300th of his career.
It ruined a comeback engineered by Chargers quarterback Stan Humphries, the AFC offensive player of the month in October.
Humphries, sacked four times in the first half by Derrick Thomas.
directed two second-half touch-down drives, as the Chargers (4-5) erased a 13-0 deficit.
Humphries hit Derrick Walker with a 14-yard touchdown pass to cap an 80-yard drive with 2:55 left in the third period, then connected on passes of 40 and 23 yards in a 9-play, 90-yard drive capped by Marion Butts' 1-yard plunge with 13:28 remaining for a 14-13 lead.
Two of Thomas'sacks led directly to points for the Chiefs (5-4).
Swim teams push each other to beat Tigers in first meet
A 47-yard touchdown pass from Humphries to Nate Lewis that would have made it 10-7 was called back for a holding penalty on tackle Broderick Thompson with about 2-45 left in the first half. Thomas then sacked Humphries on successive plays, forcing a fumble on the second takedown, which Leonard Griffin recovered on the Chargers' 22.
Five plays later, Nick Lowery's 35-yarder made it 13-0 at halftime.
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportwriter
P
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said the Tigers were in a rebuilding year, and that the match went just as he thought it would.
The Kansas women's and men's swim teams posted nearly identical scores against Missouri Saturday in their 175-115 and 174-119 victories.
The Jayahawks posted higher scores in every event against the Tigers, and throughout most of the meet, the Jayahawks' strongest competition came against each other.
"Missouri did the absolute best that they could, but they were just a little bit out-manned," Kempf said. "We're probably as strong a team as we've ever been. We accomplished what we set to do on Saturday, but we need to work on our speed."
"I think we can challenge ourselves as much as any team can."
Although the 'Hawks overpowered the Tigers, Kempf said that there always was room for improvement.
"We were right where I expected us to be, but we can't stay where we are," he said "We're probably in the best condition of any team I've had, but we need to continue working on our
Julio Suarez Sophomore on the men's swim team
Kelly Reynolds, Pleasanton, Calif., senior, does the backstroke during this weekend's swimming and diving meet. Kansas women cruised to victory agains Missouri 175-115.
Kathleen Driscoll / Special to the KANSAN
speed in order to take the next step." Kempf said that several individual performances stood out, including a live performance at first place in the 1,000-meter freestyle.
Surez, who holds the Panamanian national record in the 1,500-meter freestyle, started off steady and strong in the race, but had to contend with teammate Jeff Wilson.
Although Wilson led early in the race, Stuerez kept his pace and overcame his teammate in the last 100-meter stretch on his way to a 9:25.82 time, his personal best in the event.
"I wasn't too sure going into it about what I could do," Suarez said. "The guy was closing in. I just tried to keep it up, but it felt really good at the end." Kempf said he was pleased with freshman Katie Chapeau's debut performance in the 100-meter back-stroke.
Chapeau, who dolphin-kicked more than half the distance of the first length, finished in 57.85, just two-tenths of a second off the Kansas women's record.
"I was nervous going into it, but I felt really excited," the 6-foot tall Chapeau said. "Everyone has their own
technique, and I just try to take the start as far as I can. Being as tall as I am, I try to use the start to my advantage.
Chapeau and Suirez both said that the Jayhawks' top competition during the meet came against their teammates.
"We got first and second in a lot of events," Chapeau said, "so that tells you a lot about the competition." Suarez said this year's team had a lot of depth.
"I think we can challenge ourselves as much as any team can," he said.
10
Monday. November 9, 1992
story idea? 864-4810
PAPA KENO'S PIZZERIA
6 EAST 91TH STREET
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
841-PAPA(7272)
Pizza
TRADITIONAL PIZZA BY THE SLICE AND PIE
PEOPLEARE HOMELESS BECAUSE THEY WANT TO BE.
Think Again!
图
Learn the truth about homelessness. Join us at upcoming activities.
MONDAY, November 9- Panel discussion on homelessness by civic leaders, 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room
KU HOMELESS COALITION STUDENT
For more information call 842-6919 SENATE
081-7117
AIRLINE HOTLINE
- Thanksgiving and Christmas Plans
• Spring Break Packages
• Bus Charters
• Job Interviews
• Lowest Airfares to Get You There!
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 W 23rd M-F 9-5-30 Sat 9:30-2
Located by Perkins
841-7117
Bucky's
9th & Iowa·842-2930
The Difference is Freshness! DID YOU KNOW... that Bucky's uses FRESH, never frozen,ALL MIDWESTERN,100% ground beef, delivered DAILY! The big chains can't even come close to that TASTE THE FRESHNESS DIFFERENCE
SPECIAL Two Double Cheeseburgers ONLY $1.99
offer good now through Tues. Nov. 10
START YOUR FIRST DAY WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE BEHIND YOU.
Bring your BSN to the Army and we'll assign a preceptor to help put you at ease.
N
Your preceptor will be an experienced Army Nurse who will smooth your transition from school to practice. With advice, counsel on Army nursing procedure, or just by being a friend.
With your preceptor's help, you'll meet your new challenges and rapidly move into a leadership role of your own.
Call 1-800-USA-ARMY
If you're a BSN candidate...or you are an RN with a BSN...you'll find the rewards and responsibility you're looking for in Army Nursing. Contact your local Army Nurse Corps Recruiter.
ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Were Gonna Get You! KANSAS VS COLORADO
Jordan headlines list of wealthiest athletes
The Associated Press
- THIS SATURDAY · 2:30 PM ·
· MEMORIAL STADIUM ·
“BE THE 12TH MAN!”
NEW YORK — Playing basketball is only an income supplement for superstars like Chicago Bulls guard Michael Jordan.
Jordan tops Forbes magazine's third annual ranking of the world's highest-paid athletes.
The really big money comes from product endorsements, which earned Jordan an estimated $32 million in 1992, in addition to the $3.9 million he made for playing. Forbes said in its ranking of 40 top athletes, released yesterday.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jordan's contract with Nike Inc. for about $20 million is the most lucrative in sports. Deals with Wilson Sporting Goods, Gatorade, General Mills, McDonald's and other companies make up the rest of his income.
- TELEVISED ON ABC (BE ON TV - BRING A BANNER)
· HEADING TOWARD FIRST BOWL BID SINCE 1981
Jordan, 29. will not even consider any offer under $1 million, said his agent David Falk.
Gopher Fred Couples, another addition to the list at No. 21, is expected to earn about $1.5 million for playing this year, the largest amount in his career. He will earn another $5.5 million with salary and bonuses from endorsement deals on clubs, clothes and other items.
Since first appearing on the Forbes
The highest-ranking woman on the list is tennis star Monica Seles, winner of the Australian, French and U.S. Opens this year. She is 10th with earnings of $8.5 million.
Listed as No. 2 is world heavyweight champion Evander Hollyfield, with earnings of $28 million. Auto racers Ayton Syrena and Nigel Mansell are third and fourth, with Senna earning $22 million and Mansell $14.5 million.
Golfing great Arnold Palmer makes most of his money from endorsements and is fifth with $11.1 million.
Bobby Bonilla of the New York Mets joined the list with an estimated $6 million in earnings, most of it from his baseball salary.
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!
- SPECIAL PRICES: SOUTH END-ZONE BLEACHERS - $5
FAMILY PLAN(2 ADULTS & 4 KIDS) - $24
GENERAL ADMISSION - $8
RESERVED - $18
The Associated Press
The minimum annual income needed to make this year's best-paid athletes list grew from $3.9 million to $4.6 million, knocking a few names off the list from last year. A few dropped off for other reasons.
For example, former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, one of the highest-paid endorsers last year, is in jail on a rape conviction. Basketball star Larry Bird retired, and teen-age tennis prodigy Jennifer Capriati had a claustor season.
Jim Courier, the world's No. 1 men's tennis player, is the highest-paid newcomer to *Forbes*' list. He Is N. 9 with an income of $9 million, only a third of it from playing tennis. Courier recently signed a deal with Nike worth about $4 million a year, joining rival Andre Agassi as the company's highest-paid tennis endorser.
The perennial All-Pro linebacker and NFL career leader in sacks completely ruptured his right Achilles' tendon in the third quarter of yesterday's 27-7 victory against the Green Bay Packers. The recovery period for such an injury is about four months.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Lawrence Taylor's stellar career with the New York Giants appears to be over.
Giants' Taylor ruptures Achilles tendon; injury may end career
Taylor announced earlier this year that he was retiring at the end of the season. He left Giants Stadium before the end of the game wearing a cast.
"It was a complete tear," team physician Russell Warren said. "We'll perform the surgery early this week.
from the surgery each day.
"I would expect a full recovery in this type of athletic injury. It shouldn't be the reason he does not come back"
list in 1909, Jordan has earned $60 million.
Former Giants coach Bill Parcells, now an announcer on NBC-TV, said, "In deference to all the great players I have coached, I would have to say that Lawrence Taylor is the greatest player I ever coached."
Warren said it was the first time in the last 10 years that a Giants player had suffered a torn Achilles' tendon. He added that the artificial turf had nothing to do with the injury.
STOP BY THE ALLEN FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE M-F,8 AM TO 5 PM OR CALL 864-3141
"I'm saddened that Lawrence has to end his career on a golf cart going out of Giants Stadium."
Taylor was an All-Pro for his first 10 seasons in the NFL. He did not make the team last year for the first time in his career.
Giants coach Ray Handley said Taylor was disappointed that he would not be able to play golf tomorrow.
"He was in a lot of pain. Initially, I heard when Carl (Banks) came off the field, he mentioned what he thought the injury was, or what Lawrence diagnosed himself."
said. "It looked like he was in traffic, and I don't know if anybody fell on him.
Taylor was carted off the field with 1-14 left in the third quarter. He blocked a pass by Green Bay's Brett Favre and did not get off the turf. Players gathered around Taylor, then he was taken away, to chants of "LT" from the crowd.
Taylor, playing his 12th season with the Giants, had two tackles, two assists, one sack and blocked two passes against Green Bay.
"I lost sight of Lawrence," Handley
"He was in a lot of pain," defensive lineman Leonard Marshall said. "He was screaming and complaining and worried about his leg."
Student Art Exhibit
KUASL
SUA and KUASL present Student Art Exhibit Monday, November 9-Friday, November 20
Exhibit will be shown in the Renovated Kansas Union lobby 9am-5pm
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KUASL is funded in part by Student Senate
Monday, November 9, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Sneak Preview.
Stop by the Kansas Union Monday, November 9 for a sneak preview of the level 4 lobby renovation.
The south half of the lobby is now open and construction crews have moved to the north side of level 4. Look for brochures, models and displays illustrating what the lobby looks like now and what's still to come.
Enjoy free coffee and live piano music while relaxing in the lobby or visiting the new Student Union Activities office and the Banking Center.
R
UNION ENOVATION
BUILDING·A·MORE·PERFECT·UNION
12
Monday, November 9, 1992
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRIEFS
Rugby club improves record to 9-4 Kansan staff report
The Kansas collegiate rugby club defeated Northeast Missouri State on Saturday, 15-5, improving its record to 9-4.
Matt Delargy, London junior, and Scott Tilma, Colorado senior, each scored for Kansas. Delargy said that this was a key victory for the team.
"We kept pressure on them densely and just scored on their mistakes," he said.
scored on their mistakes," he said. Next weekend, the team plays Kansas State. The Kansas club, along with K-State, Northeast Missouri State and Pittsburg State form the Heart of America division. The winner of the division will compete in the Westin Collegiate Championships next spring, and next weekend's game will determine the champion.
Men's tennis team falls to Nebraska
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's tennis team finished its fall season Saturday, losing to Nebraska 4-3 in the second round of the Region V Team Playoff in Des Moines, Iowa.
First-year Kansas coach Michael Center said that he expected tough competition going into the single elimination tournament, but that he was pleased with the results.
The fifth-seeded Jayhawks defeated Iowa State 6-1 in the first round Friday before their loss to the top-seeded Cornuskusers.
"I thought we played very well against Iowa State," Center said. "Against Nebraska we lost a very close match. We should be in the hunt for the conference championship in the spring." Drake, Colorado and Indiana State were the other teams that competed in the tournament.
K-State basketball player quits team The Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Kansas State basketball player Don Richhart has left the team to concentrate on completing an engineering degree, K-State coach Dana Altman said yesterday. Richhart, a 6-foot-11 sophomore center, transferred to K-State this fall after one season at Bacone (Okla). Junior College. Richhart spent his first year out of high school as a redshirt at the University of Oklahoma.
Richard averaged 12 points and seven rebounds per game at Bacone.
Becker wins third Paris Open
Defeats defending champion Forget
The Associated Press
PARIS — Boris Becker won a battle of aces in beating defending champion Guy Forger yesterday. He earned his third Paris Open title.
Becker finished off three days of superb tennis that reminded observers of the form that helped him become No. 1 in the world in 1991.
"The way I played in the last five days is top-three level," Becker said. "It's been the best week of the year for me."
In the quarterfinals, Becker beat the No. 1.
player in the world, Jim Courier. Then the German downed Goran Ivanisevic, the hottest player on the circuit, in the semifinals. Ivanisevic had won two of his past three tournaments and 15 of his last 16 matches before losing to Becker in the Paris tournament.
"I have had to struggle the last 12 months," Becker said. "But now I am playing the kind of tennis I did in the past."
Becker had won three other tournaments this year, but his ranking had fallen to No. 9. He was seeded ninth at the Paris Open, while the top three players in the world — Courier, Pete Samps and Stefan Edberg — before the semifinals.
Becker won $297,000. Forget collected $159,700. It was Becker's eighth win in 10 meetings with Forget.
Forget and Becker had 21 aces each. But Becker was better at the baseline.
Becker and Forget fought on almost every terms in the first set, but Becker started finding the range of Forget's serve late and was able to turn the match in his favor.
In the tie breaker, Forget had two aes.
But when Forget had to go to a second
serve, he was in trouble. Becker had a win-
ning service return, then came in behind a
service return to go up 4-1. He held that
advantage until 6-3, then on an ace.
In the second set, Becker swept through the first three games at love.
Becker took a 3-0 lead, then held serve,
winning the set on another ace.
Forget came back in the third set and took advantage of Becker's errors breaking him in the fourth game. After saving one
break point against him, Becker double-faulted the game away.
Becker found the range again in the fourth set. After a double fault set up a break point against Forget in the second game, Becker finished the break with a backhand passing shot down the line.
The two hold serve the rest of the way. Becker fought off a break point in the final game with a service winner, punctuated by a shout; a serve and volley then a final service winner that Forget barely got his racket on.
It was Becker's 35th career title.
In the doubles final, John and Patrick McEroe won their first title since they joined forces 1984. They defeated South African Danie Visser and American Patrical Galbath 6,4-2.
Former Reds manager could head for Seattle
SEATTLE — Lou Piniela's tempestuous managerial style helped produce winners in New York and Cincinnati. Now, he seemingly will be asked to produce a winner in Seattle.
Pinnicle, 49, is expected to be named manager of the Seattle Mariners as early today, according to published reports. The Seattle Post-Intellige-
ntered garner reported Saturday that Piniela had accepted a three-year offer with an option for a fourth year.
Piniella could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Mariners officials, including general manager Woody Woodward, president Chuck Armstrong and chief executive officer John Ellis, also could not be reached for comment.
Woodward said Friday night that the Mariners were close to finalizing their choice, but wouldn't give specifics. He has noted that hiring a veteran manager such as Piniella
Piniella spent two days in Seattle last week discussing the manager's job with team executives and made no secret of his interest.
would indicate that the Mariners' 'new owners are committed to winning.
Other candidates thought to have interviewed for the post included former Angels manager and current Athletics hitting coach Doug Dader, forerunners Mets manager Davey Johnson and brewers manager Tom Treibelman.
"Lou's a winner," Woodward said. "Wenenea a winner, someone who can teach our players what it takes to win."
The Mariners have had only one winning season in their 16-year history. Manager Bill Plummer and the entire coaching staff were fired in mid-October after the team went 64-98 this year.
Piniella and Woodward developed a mutual confidence when they worked together with the New York Yankees in 1986-87. Woodward was general manager and Piniella, the field manager.
Piniella could come with most of a ready-made coaching staff. Jackie Moore, Stan Williams, Sam Perlozzo and John McLaren, who worked for Piniella in Cincinnati, are all available.
Piniella left Cincinnati last month after failing to reach agreement with owner Marge Schott on a new contract.
Pinnilla made between $650,000 and $716,000 in the last leg of his three-year contract with Cincinnati, which he managed to a World Series championship in 1990, a fifth place National League West finish in 1991 and a runner-up place behind Atlanta this season.
Pinnella also managed the New York Yankees from 1986-88, leading the team to records of 90-72, 89-73 and 45-48.
As a player, Piniella batted .291 in an 18-year major-league career with the Orioles, Indians, Royals and Yankees. He earned a reputation as a hustler and an arguer whenever an umpire's call went against him.
He was one of the original Seattle Pilots and spent spring training with them in 1969 but was traded to Kansas City before the season. He went on to become American League Rookie of the Year.
No.1 Seles defeats Navratilova for title
OAKLAND, Calif. — Monica Seles, who didn't drop a set all week, used blisters returning to defeat Martina Navratilova 6-3, 6-4 yesterday in the Bank of the West Classic to win her ninth title of the year.
Meeting Navratilova in the finals of this tournament for the third consecutive year, Seles won for the second time.
The world's No. 1 player has established her dominance over Navratilova, 18 years her senior, by winning five of the last seven plays played. This time, Seles fired bullet returns at the 36-year-old Navratilova throughout the match, with many landing at her opponent's feet.
"Today's match was two sets, but it was one or two points that decided the whole match, and I was a little bit lucky," Seles said. "It was a close match, and Martina is still very tough."
With the second set tied at 3, Seles hit two straight returns that put Navlatrivala off balance and got the break with a forehand return. Navlatrivala took her first step back after the turn and when her opponent dumped a forehand into the net.
"I practiced a little more on my returns," Seles said. "I knew I had to, because Martina doesn't give you many chances. With Martina, you have a lot of pressure holding your own serve."
The two stayed on serve the rest of the way as Seles claimed $70,000 for the victory.
Seles clinched the points title on the women's tour this week, securing a $500.00 bonus and a car.
BOOK SALE ALL YOU CAN CARRY (IN YOUR OWN TWO HANDS) WE MEAN IT!!
9 and Tuesday, Nov. 10
$1495 or $295 each
S
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913)843-3826
Rollerblade THE WHEEL THING
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts,843-5000
LION
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913)843-3826
vs.
YOU
THE JOB DROUGHT
YOU need experience. We have what YOU want. We are looking for a few SUPER SALESPOPLE & DYNAMIC DESIGNERS. We need YOU to design and or sell ads to be placed in the 1993 Jayhawker Yearbook. Now YOU can gain that extra experience YOU need. Pick up an application today at 428 Kansas Union. Applications must be returned by Wed., Nov. 11 at 5 p.m. If YOU have questions, call Elizabeth Hanna at 864-3728.
EXPERIENCE THE REWARD
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home.
OPENFORLUNCH
SIX DOLLAR INSANITY $6.00
Sun-Thurs 11am-1am
841-8002
Fri-Sat 11am-2am
We accept
832IOWA
Master Card
Master Card VISA
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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. November 9. 1992
13
tonight!
Poetry
Slam
and open mic
tonight!
Poetry
Slam
and open mic
7:30 p.m. at the Fabulous Flamingo
501 N. Ninth St. • $2 Cover • Must be 21 with ID
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
200s
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
The Kanana will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, sex, age, race, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanana will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
all real estate fairness in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preferee's name, color, race, 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.
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
**THE ETC. SHOE**
Unique sterilized tapered footwear for men and women, Heaps of all sizes. 928 Mass.
Bausch & Lomb Bay-Ran Sunglasses
Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-6011
Bausch & Lomb Bay-Ran Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-6011
Attention Women $10' 10" and over: Participate in a one-hour focus group interview to determine need for tall women's clothing catalog. Pay: Dinner plus $5. Call 842-3098 after 6 m.
FREE party room available. Johnny's Up & Down, seats 25-250 people.住宿431-787-9251.
120 Announcements
GOVT SURPLUS, overhears, combat boots and sacks to boot Wool (blankets, gloves, mittens & shinguards) for work clothing. Also Carhartt Workwear Mon-Sat-5 open Sundays till Christmas 12:4. 7 Mary St.urses at 9am Monday through Saturday.
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
**BEST WISHES BACK FROM THE**
facility to
Unwind your
$24 hour. $10/hour. By Lawrence Center
$36 hour. $20/hour.
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Massage Lawrence's Best! Bests! Joy伯奖 opro-
messional bodywork! our bruise (too) ua tl (too) 864-1027 (Do
It!)
$9.95 and up Adult Video Sale
910 N. 2nd, 841-7504
THERAPEUTIC HYPOSIS. Gentle, non-corr-
holistic, holistic. Also therapeutic Tarot readings for
problem solving, insight, Sue Westwood, M. A.
Certified Hypnotherapist by Appointment 8145.
Hillel-
HORSE
Upcoming Events
Tuesday, Nov. 10
AIPAC Meeting
9:15 p.m. Hillel House
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Wednesday, Nov. 11
UJA Table
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Kansas Union
Saturday, Nov. 14
Buffet Dinner &
Movie Night
6:30 p.m. Hillel House
Hillel House 940 Miss
for rides or more info
call Hillel at 864-3948
130 Entertainment
Hot! SPRING BREAKS
PRICES FOR STAY NOT PER NIGHT!
MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS
5 LAND & TURBINE
price $132
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $109
5 and 7 NIGHTS $
DAYTONA BEACH $68
SKY BEACH
SUNCHCAKE
BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
12th Annual Party!
HILTON HEAD ISLAND $121
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
FORT LAUDERDALE $146
Looking to take saxophone lessons. Please call 865-3885, after 6.
140 Lost & Found
Looking for a English tutor to help with writing skills. Please call 855-8885, after 6
Part-time Emergency Screening Specialist for psychiatric hospitalization pre-admission screening both in home and night/week per week. After-hours position, with supervision of patients, some weekend coverage. Requires masters degree in social work, psychology or nursing and knowledge of community mental health resources. Retainer fee provided on-on call status, plus fee required by the school and resume to the attention of Dale Creation. Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc. $34 Missouri, Suite 201, Lawrence Kansas 66044 by Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc.
Found. Young male cat. White with black tail and ears. Young female cat. White with dark tail. Young female cat. Doesn't claim to be free from good health. Cat 64-65.
REWARD: for red Trek taken from Wesco; 90
questions asked—one transportation Call 832 1997.
Men and Women
*Child need & early childhood ed masters, aunt teach
need & early childhood ed masters, aunt teach
treat Fri Apply for now; Jasmin also New Ses-
sion treat Fri Apply for now; Jasmin also New
Ses-
$ $ $
Earn extra money! Selling extremely popular, well-known jerseys, jackets, tie belts, Bajra jerseys, $600 week average commission. For free information write to: wi-baja Trading Co., 133 Charleston Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19125.
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make money something Singular and Japan to take. Call me! Make $2000-$4000 + per month. Financially & culturally rewarded! For employment program
dams Alumni Center needs cooks p.m. & a.m.
flexible hours. Apply in person. No phone calls.
Contact: 212-846-9500.
Now hiring for 50+ student positions in Residence Hall Dining Centers
Student Housing Dining Services
SPRINGBREAKERS.
$$ $
Promote our Florida Spring Break packages.
Farn MONEY and FREE trips.
Campus Marketing. 800-425-5644
Summer and Seasonal Jobs Outdoors National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Scenic Lodges, Ski Resorts.
Student Housing Department 422 West 11th St., Suite DSH
Sullivan's, a 113 E. Wyoming, Kallispell, MT 99061
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. The requirements include a Master's degree in tutoring. Requirement: MATH 125 or equivalent, background, and all encouraged to apply. Applications 400 Snow Prower information; Fred Brown, 801-788-2900.
regardless of where you live and we offer very flexible schedule
CRUSIS SHOW WANTED LOVEES Earn up to $190 per month - tax-free Cruise lines are hiring right now. For free written information visit www.cruiseshow.com
Help Wanted?
TACO BELL.
Looking for eager,energetic people to work day and night shifts.
Also accepting applications for a shift manager position.
Lookingfor
388 system VGA 40 mpg HD 2 mpg RAM 825.00 468
XS motherboard new $230 $vcard VC card $40.00 386
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2580
Apply in person at:
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Assembly, craftsman, typing and more. Up to $500 + a
$100 office suite. Welcome to Wheel Route 2
bike Depot 794, 773 St., KS 67779.
CITY CENTER 780 S. BROADWAY, NEW YORK
WORK AT HOME
225 Professional Services
or 1408W.6<sup>th</sup>
TACO BELL
RUN FOR THE BOONE.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
H3W high-end audio speaker Brand New in Box.
H3W-6080 - 1998 up to Christmas for Christmas Call
6080 - 1998 up to March, or less.
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Macintosh or software that they need to work with. I am also working in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most software. Give me a call.
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
from home you can and witch) We transfer F.
A + Word Processing, any length, call Ruth 843-
5183 after 5 p.m.
235 Typing Services
1- Typing/WP: Letters, term papers, resumes,
@ 834-4754 for 3- 30 days any time nights
A + Wird Processing turns your fringe into Bats
characters then D fails you FC tutoring available
characters then D fails you FC tutoring available
SPANISH TUTOR Native Guatemalan, experienced in teaching Pepe Corps volunteers. Close to San Pedro, Panama.
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
Pre-Write Desktop publishing. Low rates. Laser
Printers available. All new orders must be pre-
Professional typist warning to do paper forms,
Word processing applications term papers, dis-
tributes, articles, books, course material, rush
job availability. Masters Degree 2014
Fast and accurate word processing. Two copies,
opencheck, letter quality printing 841-0770 (Help)
and letter quality printing 841-0770 (Help).
Clearance Sale You now available. 11th edition of
Cleanance Sale. All items are free of charge for
information of this flyer. On sale Now for $1.00
or less. No Returns.
Charvel Jackman guitar / bass $129 Dan
Halperin guitar $129 Steve Bell $129 Gerwin
Kevan Jug speakers $189 John B23-84-66
Mini Bancio Strada Road Bike $150 Also, AT&T
cordless telephone 841-894-1268
Word Perfect 8.0 Word Processing, Letter Quality
Printing, No calls after p. 94, m. 843-8688
Word Perfect Word processing, term paper,
dissertations, banners. LQ printer: 8423-110 for
e-50
wordpress
340 Auto Sales
Cordless phone Northwestern BH Excursion 3000. Great shape. Works well. Call 643-8676.
Lap-top computer NEC 268 268HD $500 negotiable
Lap-top 561-5161 Richard of Mohamed
Round trip ticket. KOI to KF1 to SF. Jan 18, 16 Feb 0. Tel. B45-3431 (after 7 m.).
305 For Sale
X
11 piece TAMA drum set new head. Zidian clown
Retail $2490  Asking $699. Call: McKinley 316-343-8245
Technics 12 disc CD changer. $1100 system, selling as is. Good condition. Negotiable. B32-0703.
180 Specialized Stumper 16 inch frame
ends. Deere DX4 40q negotiate. Aft. 8; 616-2333
cordless telephone $40.841-4206
One way airfare - Washington D.C. to K.C.
Round trip Rocket. From KCT to SC. Dec. 18 Jan. 16.
$720.0 B.C. Tel. 843-5451 (after 7 p.m.).
One way airfare for KCI to Seattle (Seatak). For Nov 25th, $150 or best offer. 749-2192
Don't blame me. I vowed I posted "bumper sticker,
Mail to Sticker, Bottle 8448, Macrosoil岛, 03841."
360 Miscellaneous
moving, storage & crush boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-in waikie. Call 843-811. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry.
1982 Dodge Diplomat AT/AC, AM/FM 91.1000
Miles. Looks and runs excellent, very reliable
One way airfare-Washington D.C. to K.C.
November 25. Male. $100 Call 823-9661
300s
Merchandise
400s Real Estate
CORRUGATED BOXES
405 For Renit
1900 NASMISHT 3 & 4 Bath, 2 Bath. Lg. rooms.
1900 NASMISHT 3 & 4 Bath, 2 Bath. laundry,
storage, variable leaves. 1266-797.
Avail Al. 1 Sub-use Studio Apt. 350/mo. all utilities
wair. Call 865-3253
Charming, 2-broom one-person apel. $286, hard-
cover. AC across from stadium. 8-m lease.
104-324-2244
104-324-2245
Desperately need one person to take over part of lease next semester. 3 bdr. 2nd story apk, with fireplace, garage and KU bus route. Only $220/mm. Please Call I. m transferring 842-6495 Kara
FOR RENT 2 bedroom, furnished, basement
 apartment. Closet to campus, no pets, no smoking.
$450/ month.
Free Rent for November on a nice 3 bed, 1 bath apartment at South Point. Call质吗 Call 843-726-9000
FUNI! APT 3-4 people 12th and Ibch, Spiral S椅架,
D/W New Carpet, AJAN L 1: 94-2446
- 14 HOUR WALK IN *
* 50 MINUTE SERVICE*
Spring semester lease available.
15 meals per week.
Maird service. Excellent facilities.
Furnished rooms. Wifi.
Nice 21st Apartment, 9th & Louisiana, lots of space. Close to shopping and can easily connect to car park. On base rate is $269 a month.
Now Available. 1, Good and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Availabie immediately or next semester. Call Kaw Valley Management at 841-6080 or stop by 901 Kentucky
one bedroom apartment at Southside Plaza apartments $275/month beginning next fall
Perfect sublease!Immiled or Jan. 1/2 of b 2 firm:
proceeds to carrier W. b of W. Iowa
on b 8th, b 9th, b 10th, b 11th, b 12th
Reception-meeting-recital area for rent. $5 an hour, kitchenette, piano, rest room, handicap accessible. Free parking. 100-120 capacity. 843-264 Music center. 711 W. 23rd
---
meadowbrook
- Convenience
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Location
- Apartment Size
- Cost Per Month
- Surroundings
- Lifestyle (Sorry, No Pet)
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
EQUAL HOUSING AMERICA
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
Single room available for next semester. Female only at Nissim Hall. 841-0948
RIGHT NOW LEASING
Sublease furnished 1 bedroom apartment 1 block from KU, off street parking. No pets. 841-5500
Sublease large 31R, 28A bip-aht, on KU bus route, Avail. Invmed. Call 803-6403 8595 & low utility.
- 3HotTubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
OPENDAILY
- Basketball Court
9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
FURNISHED
$365-$435
2, 2+ & 8 bdrm apts...
designed with you in mind!
Go to...
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Mass.
Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana
- 1&2Bedroom Apts.
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Regents Court-749-0445 1905Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th&Kasold
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
MASTERCRAFT
SUNRISE TERRACE
bed, 2'bath
Davis, Dance to KU
*Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
Tried of landlords! Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. Weave openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternation at living in fan-style apartments or by 81-494-809 or stop by 140 Tennessee.
Vnice nice 3 bdf , 2 bath, bla level duplex, 1 car garage, fireplace, ceiling fan and pat for Jan 1st until end of year.
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX
KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Amazing roomma to wanted. to share clean 4bids
from a beautiful private room, strong academic focus preferred. $300/mo. or less.
Female roommate wanted to sublease room next semester in ksx bedroom house 1134 plus /utilize space for girlfriend.
Female roommate to sublease a clean gaspation 3
room (washroom and locker with privacy off street
walkway) for rent or lease
Room in 3-BR Duplex available Dec. 1
Room in 4-BR Duplex available Dec. 1
W/D, patio; close to campus, 748-0393
Roommate to share 2 BR apt. Close to campus
Parnished, Negent, rent and utilities. Available
for lease at www.northshore.com
Female Roommate to sublease 4 bdm ap, this spring. Bedroom & bed卫房 wav Hotel, on veranda. Bedroom & bedroom wav Hotel, on veranda.
Avail Jan. F Poonmant to sublease beautiful $3R
$2r. Call Naila 841-932-9112
U/L Call Naila 841-932-9112
non-smoking roommate needed for spring
semester. Furnished 8 bft/2 bath. Close to cam-
munity. Parking available.
Female roommate needed to share APET. Own bedroom and bath, carport, fireplace, swimming pool, dishwasher, 250/m² plus 1/4 utilities. Non-smoker Grad plus Grade preferred 749/824/Lave a message please.
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By GARY LARSON
Now take this granite bowl! It was dug up not far from here and probably dates back to... On, I'd say early July.
1987 FacWorks, Inc./Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Lawn
Early archaeologists
14
Monday, November 9, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2017年最新版
To better satisfy the diverse needs of the student body at the University of Kansas, Student Union Activities, better known as SUA, is organized into several committees. The committee structure allows SUA to program more efficiently for the entire university. The following is what each committee has planned for the month of November.
-Go to far-away places or take a weekend excursion with SUA's Recreation and Travel. Recreation and Travel may have that long break or that short get-away to cure the average student's brain cramp. Events in the near future are the sold-out Chiefs versus Redskins game on November 15 and the Billiards Tournament on November 21. Admission to the tournament is $5, with prizes totaling $250. To enter, call the SUA office at 864-3477.
*Have something intriguing in mind? If so, try SUA's Special Events. Special Events organizes various entertainment activities and performing artists from both the local and national spectrum.
UPDATE
*Speaking of spectrum, Spectrum Films is a conglomeration of movies that people should see but normally do not. Cult classics and international flicks are the norm here. This month's films include;
Lawrence of Arabia
November 12,14
River's Edge
November 17,18
LUNA
November 19,21
HIGHHEELS
November 20,21
- Fine Arts is a collaboration of poster exhibits,student exhibits and art print sales. This month, Fine Arts will be sponsoring a KU Art Student League exhibit beginning today.
*Feature Films provides a chance for everyone to see blockbuster movie hits of this past summer and fall. This month's films include:
A League of Their Own November 13,14,15 Fast Times At Ridgement High November 13,14 Boomerang November 20,21,22 For more information and show times, call 864.SHOW.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
*The Forums committee offers lectures, and educational programming to the KU student body. The next presentation that Forums will sponsor, along with HALO and Student Senate is a presentation by Jose Angel Guiterez. He will speak at Wescoe Auditorium, room 3139, on November 16 at 8:30pm. Guiterez, a self-employed attorney in Dallas, Texas, is the founder of numerous political organizations representing Hispanic American rights. He was inducted into the Hispanic Hall of Fame in October 1988, and he founded the La Raza Unida Party in Texas in 1970.
*Looking for music? The Live Music Committee provides all musical programming for SUA. In the past, Live Music has brought such top performers as Pearl Jam, The Violent Femmes, Primus & Fishbone, Public Enemy, and Nirvana. Tonight, the Lemonheads will be in concert at Liberty Hall at 8:00pm. Tickets are $11.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Over 50 years of programming events
The hill had never been this packed. As the opening chord was struck, the crowd became ecstatic. Over 18,000 fans rose to their feet, rocking to the sounds of Pearl Jam, one of America's most popular and upcoming bands.
Such was the scene in May of 1992, when Student Union Activities sponsored their annual Day on the Hill. The all-day concert, a celebration o for the end of the school year, is just one of many programs
that SUA sponsors.
SUA was formed in 1938 as a means for programming cultural, educational, and recreational entertainment for the University and Lawrence community. Among the events that SUA sponsors are lectures, movies, trips, tournaments, gallery exhibitions, and live music.
Over the years, SUA has strived to provide KU students with the very best entertainment possible. Past
performers include the Pointer Sisters, the Beach Boys, the Doobie Brothers, and ZZ Top. More recently, SUA has sponsored performances by Trip Shakespeare, the Violent Femmes and rap group Public Enemy.
Yet another feature of SUA's programming has been its lecture series. Over the years,
The entertainment isn't limited to music, though. Comedians such as Bill Cosby and In Living Colour's Jim Carey have performed, and the touring act Second City was here in September.
SUA has presented such speakers as Dr. Benjamin Spock, Kurt Vonnegut and CNN reporter Peter Arnett.
SUA prides itself on providing entertainment and activity for a diverse population of students, and its agenda is constantly expanding. As the largest student programming organization on campus, its potential is virtually limitless.
The travel and recreation program is another growing committee. The travel program recently sponsored a winter ski trip to Steamboat Springs, Colorado and a Spring Break excursion to Florida. September's canoe trip and this fall's one-day treks to Chiefs' games were available this semester to students.
18,000 Pearl Jam fans can attest to it.
Tickets: SUA Box Office offers more than just movie ticket sales for students
SUA plans numerous events for the University of Kansas, including concerts, movies in the Kansas Union and on the hill, forums, speakers, and activities such as canoe trips and spring break vacations. But the SUA box office's responsibilities are not limited to SUA, says Donelle Meyer, SUA box office supervisor. According to Meyer, the SUA box office not only sells tickets for SUA-sponsored events, but also serves as a way for students to learn about and often get discounts to non-SUA events.
For example, the SUA box
office acts as a ticket outlet for campus events, free of charge. These events include the Rock Chalk Revue, the Brazilian Carnival, and productions at Murphy Hall, among others. Meyer also explains that SUA has a consignment agreement with several amusement parks and organizations including Worlds of Fun and Oceans of Fun, the Renaissance Festival, and Silver Dollar City. Because of this agreement, KU students and other university-related people can buy tickets to these places at a reduced rate.
Another service that SUA
provides to any student of any school is selling American Youth Hostel passes and International Student Identification Cards (ISIC). With these cards and passes, American students can receive discounts abroad. In addition, the SUA box office distributes time tables and informational flyers for other campus and community events.
The SUA box office is now located in the Kansas Union and is open Monday through Friday from 8:30am to 6:00 pm and on Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00pm.
Movie cards benefit many students
By showing over forty movies a semester, Student Union Activities offers a variety of entertaining films for KU students. SUA movies have become a popular study break and a form of weekend entertainment. However, at an average price of $2.50 per showing, avid moviegoers found themselves forced to pick and choose what movies they could see in order to stretch their budgets. In May, SUA proposed a solution to this dilemma, the SUA Movie Card. By checking a box on their
options card during enrollment,
students could reserve a card
for the fall semester. For a
price of $25, Movie Card
holders enjoyed a "semester
pass" of unlimited moviegoing
at an affordable price.
Students embraced the idea,
and over eight hundred cards
were ordered during fall
enrollment.
"The Movie Card is a plus for SUA and for students," said Ted Trost, coordinator of the Spectrum Films Committee. "Our goal is to have as many students as possible see our
movies, and the card lets students see them for less money."
This spring, the card is available for $20, giving students the opportunity to take advantage of bigger savings. With movies such as Malcolm X, The Last of the Mohicans, and A Few Good Men upcoming, the Movie Card promises to be well worth its price. They are being offered on the options card and are for sale at the SUA Box Office, located in the renovated Kansas Union.
UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAS
SUA
MOVIE
CARD
UPCOMING SPRING ATTRACTIONS INCLUDE:
FEATURE FILMS
THE LAST OF THE MONICANS
A FEW GOOD MEN
MALCOLM X
SPECTRUM FILMS
NIGHT ON EARTH HEARTS OF DARKNESS FASTER, PUSSYCATI KILLI KILLI
GET YOURS TODAY!
CALL 864-3477
WE'RE BACK...
SUA IS BACK
IN THE KANSAS UNION
Bands to visit Lawrence
Tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Liberty Hall Theater, SUA will be featuring the Lemonheads, a well known alternative/rock band. In the past band was known to be more punk but is now known for its acoustic and pop sound. The Lemonheads originated in Boston six years ago and are led by lead vocalist/guitarist, Evan Dando. The band was influenced by 1970's rock such as the song "Frank Mills" from the musical Hair and the band KISS. The Lemonheads have come a long way from their first CD "Hate Your Friends." Their most recent CD is "It's a Shame About Ray," the title track of which is currently a hit on the charts. The Lemonheads last appeared before a Lawrence crowd in the Spring of 1990 promoting their album "Lovey," during a show at the Bottleneck. This past summer they traveled to Chicago where they played to a full house at the renowned Cabaret Metro. Opening for the Lemonheads will be Stick, followed by Walt Mink. Tickets can be purchased for only $11 at the SUA box and at Liberty Hall up through the day of the concert.
In May of 1991, more than 900 music fans packed the Kansas Union Ballroom to see Dischord recording artist Fugazi. On Thursday November 19, SUA and JKHK Radio present Fugazi's fellow labelmates Shudder to Think at 8:00 p.m. in the Hashinger Hall Theater. This triple bill show also includes local bands Tenspot and The Sunday Drive. Tickets are only $3.00 ($2.00 for Hashinger residents). Tickets are general admission only and are available the night of the show at the door.
November 19 will be the second show in the Live Music - Burge Committee's Fall Season. The Live Music - Burge Committee and KJHK are producing this show in
A. B. M.
Evan Dando, lead singer of the band the Lemonheads.
Hashinger Hall in an effort to provide a smaller, less expensive show for KU's music lovers.
Hailing from Washington D.C., Shudder to Think has built a large following among lovers of hard-driving D.C. pop. Shudder to Think are far from wimpy and will surely perform one of the best shows of the year with help from local bands Tenspot and The Sunday Drive, as the opening acts. Tenspot is composed of members of Second Chance, Two Car Family, Nic Cosmos, and Wayback Machine. A tight, time-changing, fast-lyric band, Tenspot includes some of Lawrence's best musicians. Preceding Tenspot will be the newly formed Lawrence band The Sunday Drive. The Sunday Drive is a blend of members of the Wilma's and the Mahoots. Don't miss this impressive show when they appear at Hashinger on the 19th.
KJHK is co-sponsoring the event and dick jockeys will spin records at the show. Listen to KJHK on 90.7 FM for sample tunes from Shudder to Think, Tentspot and The Sunday Drive. KJHK will also sponsor a live interview with Shudder to Think prior to the show.
Doors for the show open at 8:00 p.m.. Don't miss this fantastic show on Thursday, November 19, at Hashinger Hall. SUA hopes to see all you groovers there. Get ready to rock with SUA live music.
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
This is a special paid advertisement to the University Daily Kansan
SPORTS: Although the Kansas football team lost to Nebraska, their bowl hopes are still alive, Page 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.57
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10.1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Student Senate eyes reserves
NEWS:864-4810
StudEx could authorize use of excess funds
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
Student senators may get their hands on an extra $30,000 to $40,000 next week if Student Senate Executive Committee, led by the chairpersons of each Senate committee, decides to free up part of a $180,000 reserve.
Senate treasurer Kevin Sigourney said that former treasurer Carl Damon set the $180,000 aside as a safety catch three years ago when the crisis in the Persian Gulf threatened to raise gasoline prices and the cost of operating KU on Wheels.
Damon said the University required Senate to hold $40,000 in reserve. He
said the rest was built up as a safety catch and to finance expensive but worthwhile projects — specifically, the lecture series that was killed by Senate last month. But Sigourney and vice president Lance Wright agreed that while some backup, maybe $150,000, was necessary, $180,000 was not.
"This is not an extra $180,000 that we're stashing behind the door and saving up for whatever purpose — we can't invest it, we can't put it into endowment, we don't gain anything." Wright said. "What we're trying to do is fiscally smart with it. Our projection for fees could be way off, and then we'd need the reserve to be effective."
Sigourney said that most of the decisions made in Senate this fall were influenced by the amount of money the senators believed to be left in the unallocated account. He said they probably had been more careful with the money than they would have been
but not more careful than they should have been.
"I really don't think there are that many groups that it affected that negatively," Wright said. "Sure, some took substantial cuts, but most of them deserved those cuts."
Wright said that the $20,000 lecture series bill, which would have brought a public figure such as Magic Johnson or Nelson Mandela to speak at KU, was probably the only bill that was killed because of the perceived lack of money.
"This does open things up so if somebody comes through with a big ticket item, we don't have to be as closed minded as the early figures led people to believe," Sigourney said.
A second lecture series bill, this one for $10,000, will be brought before the Senate finance committee tomorrow. Wright said that groups previously had not been allowed to readdress Senate about financing a bill once it was killed, but he could not find a
written rule that forbid it.
Senate saw more legislation than usual this fall, and it had voted to support most of the groups that asked for money. Sigourney said.
"We were going at a rate there that was kind of scary, and everybody started coming to me saying 'How much do we have left? Can we do this? Can we fund that?' he said.
StudEx was divided on the issue. Student rights committee co-chairperson John Shoemaker said that he
Damon said that $100,000 of the reserve had been saved to cover extra transportation costs. But the transportation board built its own $80,000 reserve fund this year, and that reserve will grow to $100,000 when bus pass prices increase. Sigourney said
Sigourney began to question the necessity of the $180,000 reserve, which he thought had been required by student affairs, when he was searching for overflow accounts.
Senate's leftover monev
Student Senate carried $214,000 over from last year to this year. Excess tuition of $7,000 leaves Senate with $221,000 this year. With $180,000 in reserves, Senate has $41,000 that is unallocated.
$225,000
200,000
175,000
150,000
125,000
100,000
75,000
50,000
25,000
0
$214,000 from last year
$7,000 in excess tuition
$221,000 excess not budgeted this year
$180,000 reserves
$41,000 unallocated
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Source; Kansan staff research
did not want to see student fees increase, as was planned, if $180,000 was not being used in a Senate account.
Andy Shore, the other student rights co-chairperson said: 'We've been shaping people's thoughts all along by saying we only have so much money left. Can we change that now with a clear conscience? We're on a course to fund those programs that need
funding, so there's no reason to go after the $180,000."
StudEx will decide whether it will tap the account at its next meeting on Nov. 18.
"If you asked me at the start of the year, I never would have thought we'd need to dip into this account," Sigourney said. "But at the rate we're going now, I don't know how we'll function without it."
TUNES
SUA JAT SUA
NOON
Tunes in the Union
Irene Lanier/ KANSAN
Melanie Pearson, Leavenworth senior, plays the piano during opening festivities at the Kansas Union. The south section of the Union, which was remodeled, opened to students yesterday.
Panel says homeless programs lack financing
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
Lack of financing for homeless programs is the biggest problem facing local agencies, a panel addressing homeless issues said last night.
The six-member panel spoke before 25 people at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. The event was part of KU Homeless Awareness Week sponsored by the KU Homeless Coalition.
The panel's central idea revolved around the problems of finance that many home-
Steve Fleeker, coordinator of the Lawrence/Douglas County Coalition for the Homeless, said that because of the University's presence, there was a competitive market in Lawrence resulting in one of the highest rental rates in the state. He also said that Lawrence had a high low-income population at 24 percent, with 11.5 percent living below the poverty level. The city has only 670 affordable housing units for the 5,677 people qualified to live in them.
The panel said that although there were several programs available to serve the homeless, there was little to no financing. Those programs included rental or mortgage assistance, aid for the mentally ill and cooperation among area shelter agencies such as the Salvation Army.
Of those services, the many regulations often bind the hands of the very agencies that were to help the homeless, said Sandy Praeger, state senator-elect.
Steve Nguyen, president of the coalition, said that panel members for the discussion were selected from various fields to show that homeless issues affected a broad spectrum of local society.
"I think it requires not just working together but also creativity in finding a way to do it."
"From the financial view to the legislature view as well as the parishioner's view, they were chosen to speak about homeless issues," he said.
The panelists were: John Solbach, retiring state representative; Maggie Wood, Outreach Case Manager for Community Support Services at the Bert Nash Community Mental Center; Forrest Swall, state representative-elect and assistant professor of social welfare at KU; Capt. George Windham of the Salvation Army; Fleeker; and Praeger Peter Sakach, Leavenworth senior, served as the moderator.
KU student devotes time as Gore aide
By Kristi Fogler Kansan staff writer
The rest of the nation may have forgotten about last week's presidential election excitement with its pomp and circumstance, but Pam McElwee has not.
McElwee, Lawrence senior, still speaks with excitement when she recalls spending election night in Little Rock, Ark., listening to Bill Clinton's and Al Gore's acceptance speeches as they won their bid for the presidency and vice presidency of the United States.
"It was a whole energy of people tired of hearing the message that they have to be divided on the environment and the economy," she said of the mood at Clinton and Gore's victory party.
McElwee, a political science and environmental studies major, took this semester off and is working as an intern for Sen. Gore, D-Tenn., in Washington, D.C.
As one of Gore's environmental interns, McElwee has worked on the Endangered Species Act and its impact on Tennessee, surface mining violations in Tennessee and public land acts.
McEllen also has worked on a legislative history of Gore's and other senators' voting records on various environmental projects, including offshore oil drilling, water pollution and coastal pollution.
This is not the first time McElwee has been an intern for Gore. She worked for him from January to June 1991. She met Gore through the Washington Semester Program, which sends about 20 KU students to various agencies, special interest groups and lawmakers in Washington every spring semester.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science and director of the program, said McEwee first came into contact with Gore because she was interested in working for a Democratic senator with an environmental background.
"She's a svery committed activist," he said. "She's the kind of person who is perfectly suited for this work."
McElwee's future is uncertain. A two-time Rhodes Scholar nominee, she said she did not know whether her work with Gore would end Jan. 20 when he assumes his position of vice president.
Whatever her future with Gore, McEllwee said she would like to continue working in Washington.
"I'll find out hopefully before Jan. 20 what will happen next," she said I "worked with the Environmental Protection Agency once. I was a summer staff assistant there last year. But I would like to work in the forestry service or with the vice presidential staff."
INSIDE
MUNICIPALITÀ
A KU organization this week is honoring prisoners of war and servicemen missing in action by tying ribbons around campus trees.
Ribbon wrap
10
See story, Page 3.
Kentucky Street fire claims lives of two house cats
Peltier appeal
A federal court yesterday heard an appeal about the case of American Indian Movement activist Leonard Peltier, found guilty of killing two FBI agents in 1975
See story, Page 8.
Bv Kristv Dorsev
Two house cats apparently brought about their own deaths in a triplex fire yesterday afternoon at 1519 Kentucky St.
Kansan staff writer
The fire began when a mattress that was learning against a wall fell too close to an open-flame wall furnace, said Jerry Karr, lieutenant chief for the Lawrence Fire Department. Karr said the cats were known to sleep on top of the mattress. He also said he thought the pets knocked it over.
Total damage loss was set at $25,000, Karr said. That estimate included damage to the building and the loss of the apartment's contents. Other than the animals, there were no injuries. The two units adjacent to the burned apartment were undamaged.
Lee Collard, the tenant in the burned apartment, said he had insurance to cover his losses, but the money would not bring back his cats or replace the sentimental value of his burned possessions.
"Tve got a $21,000 insurance policy, and I fig
ure I'm maxed out," he said. "It's replacement-cost insurance, but the sentimental value of some things can never be replaced."
Several thousands of dollars worth of books were destroyed, Collard said. However, he was able to save some of his camera equipment.
"If I had been at home, it would have been out," he said.
Ellen Lefferd, who lives in one of the units next to Collard's, said she called the fire department at 1:25 p.m. to report smoke coming out of the apartment next door.
"I just smelled smoke," she said. "I was sitting in the kitchen. I came out here, and there was smoke coming out of the front. I ran in and called 911."
Lefferd also called Ehtel DeGraff, owner of the triplex. DeGraff was also at work when the fire broke out. She said that officials told her the building had been paired up and that she planned to fix the building.
"They said that structurally it is not hurt, but cosmetically it will need some work," she said.
FIRE DEPT.
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Members of the Lawrence Fire Department check to make sure flames are completely extinguished in an apartment at 1519 Kentucky St.
---
2
Tuesday, November 10, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jarrett Small Animal Clinic
Tattoo Design
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
Jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
2201 J.W. 25th Street
(913) 749-2993
Boarding Available
PEOPLE ARE HOMELESS BECAUSE THEY WANT TO BE.
Think Again!
Learn the truth about homelessness. Join us at upcoming activities.
TUESDAY, November 10 - National Homeless Coalition Speaker Michael Stoop, 8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union, Bign® Room
KU HOMELESS STUDENT
COALITION
For more information SENATE
TIN TAN AIRS
1105 Mass.
749-9756
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The University Daily Kansan (USFS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawen, Kan. 6004, 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 Hall, Lawrence, KC 60454.
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NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
University of Kansas
TONIGHT
American Indian Movement
Clyde Bellecourt
Vernon Bellecourt
Mike Haney
Russell Means
Leonard Peltier
Floyd Westerman
forum on Racism and Native Americans
Alderson Auditorium
7:00 p.m.
SPONSORD BY KUSTEDENTE SENATE UNCERGATED AN ENHYPOPOLYTE AND MACROPLYTE CLUSTER LOSING CGRAPHY OF MINORITY AFPAIRMENT DEFAMILIES OF NATURAL AND MARRIAGE AT HARLLEM IN AJUROR JUROR COURT. SUPPORTED BY OMNIPOLYTE AND MACROPLYTE ACCOUNTANTS AT HARLLEM IN AJUROR JUROR COURT.
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A 24-year-old Lawrence man has been charged in the November 1991 accident that left Frank Burge, former director of the Kansas Union, with a shattered thigh.
Man charged in year-old accident
according to court records. There, Armstrong will have the chance to enter a plea or apply for a diversion agreement.
Michael J. Armstrong was charged Thursday with leaving the scene of an accident. A trial will be set on Dec. 8.
Kansanstaffreport
Burge was riding a bicycle Nov. 1, 1991, and was hit by a car near the intersection of 15th and Iowa streets. He suffered head injuries and a broken thigh and ankle.
ON CAMPUS
International Studies and Programs, European Studies Committee and Phi Beta Delta International Honor Society will present "Romancing The Market: Health Care Reform in Sweden" from noon to 1 p.m. today at Alceve A in the Kansas Union. Mary Zimmerman from the Health Services Administration will be the guest speaker.
Hillel) will have a Hawkpac/israel information table set up from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the University in the Kansas Union.
Open Forum on Japanese and American Culture and Education" from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
International Studies and Programs, School of Education and the Center for East Asian Studies will present "The Learning Gap: An
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 Ad Club will meet at 7 tonight at 100 Stauffer,Flint Hall
tongue a for/of/Sutherland Flint man.
■ Pre-Law Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Weather around the country;
Atlanta 63/'51'
Chicago 60/'44'
Houston 78/'69'
Miami 82/'74'
Nineapolis 51/'29'
Phoenix 73/'44'
Salt Lake City 40/'24'
Seattle 46/'14'
WEATHER
TODAY
雨云图
Overcast with 55 percent chance
for showers
High: 51'
Low: 40'
Cloudy Day
Wichita: 62'/45'
St. Louis: 63'/44'
Thunderstorm
Partly cloudy and cooler
High: 45°
Low: 36°
Source: Chad M. Sandwell, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Tomorrow Thursday
The KU Student Chapter of
Tulsa: 71°/54°
70 percent chance for showers
High: 50'
Low: 38'
CORRECTION
American College of Healthcare Executives
LAWRENCE: 57'/40"
presentshe
FIFTH ANNUAL
A swimmer was misidentified in a cutline on page 9 of yesterday's Kansan. Krista Carlson, Teopka sophomore, was the swimmer pictured.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 10, 1992
3
Ribbons signify memories
Campus groups honor National POW/MIA Week
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
Yellow ribbons wrap around the trees lining Jayhawk Boulevard this week in recognition of prisoners of war and military personnel missing in action.
"It's a symbol for showing support for them, that people care," said Col. Jim Phillips, Air Force ROTC instructor and adviser of the campus organization that tied the ribbons around the trees.
Members of KU's chapter of Angel Flight/Silver Wings, a national service organization, tied more than 100 ribbons around the trees Sunday night as part of National POW/MIA Week. The group and the Arnold Air Society, a campus group like Angel Flight/Silver Wings but whose members are Air Force ROTC cadets, will participate in a ceremony at noon today in front of Strong Hall. After a World War II POW speaks, cadets will raise the U.S. flag and go to the Vietnam Memorial where they will begin a 24-hour candlelight vigil.
The group and the Arnold Air Society, a campus group like Angel Flight/Silver Wings but whose members are Air Force ROTC cadets, will participate in a ceremony at noon today in front of Strong Hall. After a World War II POW speaks, cadets will raise the U.S. flag and go to the Vietnam Memorial where they will begin a 24-hour candlelight vigil.
Air Force Cadet Steve Titel, president of the air society, said the organizations also would sponsor a religious service at noon Friday at Danforth Chapel.
"It's important that people realize the sacrifices that U.S. servicemen have made in the past," the Russell junior said.
Patty Evans, Bonner Springs senior and president of Angel Flight/Silver Wings, said people also can recognize POWs and MIAs by wearing bracelets that have names and other information about POWs and MIAs on them.
and remember that person," she said.
The bracelets, which come in aluminum, sterling-silver and other metals, are available through Nov. 30 for $6 to $50 at the Military Science Building. Evans said proceeds went to the National League of Families, a national organization that helped families of POWs and MIAs.
"Every day you look at your wrist
Evans said people participated in the week's activities to support POWs and MIAs and their families and to make other people aware that some people who fought in wars still were unaccounted for.
"It's just a way of making people think about the issue for a couple days out of the year," she said.
But Evans said she hoped that people would continue to search for answers to the POW and MIA situation even after group members cut down the yellow ribbons Friday.
"This is an issue that deserves some answers," she said.
LIBROS DE TACÓN
Book bonanza
Kip Chin/ KANSAN
Matt Davis, Lawrence graduate student, and Natalia Khokhlova, Moscow exchange student, skim through used textbooks during a sale at the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Rd. Old books may be purchased at a bulk price for all the buyer can carry.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Best of LAWRENCE READER SURVEY
What's the best of Lawrence and KU? That's what we want to find out from you. Take a few minutes and tell us about a few of your favorite things in Lawrence, from pizza to professors.
Participation is easy
NAME:
ENTERTAINMENT
1. Fill in the survey blanks below
2. Bring the survey to the Kansan
3. Send the survey to bufferFint Hall,
between 8 p.m., and 5 p.m., or mail to:
University Daily Kansan
c/o Kristi Fogler
Lawrence, Kann, 66045
PHONE:
Place to pick up a date
Place to pick up a date
ONE ENTRY PER PERSON
SURVEYS DUE FRI., NOV. 20
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FOOD
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CASHCARD
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LIFE
SHOPPING
Records and CDs Women's clothing Men's clothing
Lunch spot
Textbooks
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sources will be $1.000.Morse said:
Hang-out spot
Program deters crime at convenience stores
By Joe Harder
The program, called Dedicated to the Encouragement of Tips, Education and Rewards, is designed to prevent crimes against gas stations and convenience stores, said Deland Morse, head of the organization.
Douglas County will be the pilot area for a new crime prevention program, law enforcement officials said yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
He said Douglas County was chosen in part because it was not a member of the Crime Stoppers program.
"Douglas County has been very cooperative," he said. "This is the first step to getting the program in the whole state," he said.
A telephone hotline has been set up in Douglas County for reporting such tips, authorities said.
Morse said the reward money would come entirely from donations. No money was raised by the program.
"This is free," he said. "We have tried to take away every possible excuse for not joining."
D. E.T.E.R. started by the Kansas Oil Markets Association and the Convenience Store Association of Kansas, is patterned after the CrimeStoppers program, which provides reward money for anonymous tips that lead to arrests. The maximum reward given to anonymous
In addition to the reward system, member stores will be educated by seminars, videos and newsletters that explain how to prevent crimes against their establishments.
Six teams of law enforcement officials and D.E.T.E.R. program officials spent most of yesterday visiting convenience stores and gas stations in the county and signing them up as program members, said Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson.
Scott Teeselink, special agent with the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said that 25 percent of the robberies in Kansas were committed against the state's 3,000 gas stations and convenience stores.
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4
一
Tuesday, November 10, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Even though election is over involvement should continue
Voters should take a more active role in the political process and decision making beyond casting a vote or expressing opinions at election time.
This year voter turnout was an improvement of almost 5 percent compared to 1988. Bill Clinton, campaigning as an advocate for change, defeated the incumbent president. And Ross Perot received about 18 percent of the popular vote.
The so-called grassroot supporters of Perot lobbied in 51 states to include their candidate on the ballot. Never has there been so much enthusiasm for an independent candidate. It would be a shame if this enthusiasm and political participation subsided and did not resurface until the next campaign.
President Bush had large sections of the population supporting his re-election bid. Republicans as well as some Democrats found him to be the best candidate. Despite Bush's loss, his supporters should not feel as if they must wait four years in order to become active in political matters again even if the president and the legislative branch are controlled by Democrats.
Life goes on. And every decision that comes from the leadership in this country still affects everyone.
Meanwhile, those who voted for Clinton cannot become complacent. Creating change can only happen within a system that supports that change. Citizens must continue to make their voices heard to ensure that the change we have gambled on becomes a reality.
FRANK WILLIAMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Canada's referendum reflects dissatisfaction
Notwithstanding the "no" vote in the Canadian referendum ... Canada is not going to fall apart, at least not in the immediate future. .. It would be premature to conclude that the spirit of accommodation has been totally abandoned in Canada. Rather, the vote reveals skepticism with the Canadian political leadership as a whole.
Canada's economy has not done too well in the last few years and Prime Minister Mulroney is probably the most unpopular leader in the country. Canadians cannot be faulted for being concerned more about recession than about constitutional arrangements arrived at by discredited politicians.
Evidently, Canada has not entirely escaped from the current global phenomenon of sharpened ethnic consciousness; Quebec's quest for separateness, if not outright secession, remains unsatisfied; but it will be a while before new leaders emerge both in Ottawa and Montreal who could steer Canada decisively out of its current crisis of untogetherness.
The Times of India New Delhi, India
It seems a faintly amusing thought that Canada—rich, admired for its lifestyle, a people not given to extremes of action or violent disagreement—could split up. Such a thing, much the temper of the times, is supposed to happen in arid regions where an unremitting harsh life keeps alive old feuds and the deadweight of history.
Like the crazy quilt of the old Soviet empire and the Slav countries to the south. But Canada, the one of homogeneity, democratic institutions, civility? Indeed the momentum has picked up. The pity is that (the election's) negative result has given the process more spin but this harmful shift may have been missed by much of a nation preoccupied with joblessness and rising prices.
Straits Times Singapore
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
BILL LIEBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editors Business Staff
Asst. Managing Alimee Brainard Campus sales mgr Angela Clevenger
News Alexander Blohmbow Regional Sales mgr Mellasa Teriag
Editorial Stephen Martinco National Sales mgr Brian Wilkes
Campus Gayle Osterberg Co-op sales mgr Amy Stumbo
Sports Sheily Solon Production mgrs Brad Breon
Photo Justin Knupp Marketing director Ashley Langford
Features Cody Holt Creative director Valerie Spiercher
Graphics Sean Tevis Classified mgr Judith Standley
Business Staff
THERE! I CAN READ IT NOW.
O-N-E...
ONE TERM PRESIDENT
The Vision Thing
UNIVERSAL PRESS SHOW.
11/1972 THE BUFFALO NEWS!
ONE TRIM POCKETBOOK?
CLOSE.
Beat up clunker scares BMWs out of the way
I offered the friend a lift home. When we got to the parking lot, he stopped and stared at my minivan, a book of distaste coming over his face.
He shook his head. "When was the last time you had it washed?"
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the University of Kansas logo and author name. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and number codes. **Forest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be the Kansas researcher to right or reject letters, great column and cartoons. They can be typed, double-spaced, and fewer than 700 words.
"How old is this thing?" he asked.
"About two years. Who?"
I had to think for a moment. "Probably in March. Or maybe February."
"You haven't had it washed in eight months?"
We arrived at my friend's building and as he got out, one of his neighbors appeared. The neighbor gaped at my car. My friend looked embarrassed. So I rolled the window down and yelled: "Remember, try the plunger. If that don't make it flush right, I'll come and tear the dang thing apart. See you later, cousin."
"That's not entirely accurate. I regularly clean the windows inside and out. Need good visibility for safe driving. And at least once a month I throw out the empty plastic coffee cups."
He put a finger on the minivan and made a sound, something like "Uchh. The grime feels like it's an inch thick."
"Actually one more thunderstorm and you'll be able to see what color it is. Blue, if you're interested."
COLUMNIST
"Then why the heck don't you get it washed and have the don't take it."
"Oh, some of them did. But in a month, the letters were obliterated by a new layer of soot."
We got in and in a disgusted voice he said, "Look, my hand got dirty just opening the door." His distaste growing, he said: "I don't understand this. It's a nice car. Or it could be. But it's filthy, you're missing two hubcaps, and there's a crease in the side."
He grimaced. "This is the kind of car kids draw the words 'wash me on.'"
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
So I explained, "If I had it washed and had the crease removed and the hubsCAP replaced, it would be just another middle-class, minivan. And I
"Somebody sideswiped it while it was parked on the street."
S. M. HERMANN
"Or when I am at a red light, and some swell guy in his BMW pulses up on my right and thinks he is going to zip ahead of me when the light changes, 1 gooise. He has visions of his 12 coats of Bavarian paint rubbing up against my 12 coats of bird droppings. I have yet to see one call my bluff."
MIKE ROYKO
would not get any respect. But the way it is now, I got lots ofrespect."
"Respect?" he said. "What kind of respect do you get for a filthy car?"
"Look around, I said. "Tell me what kind of cars you see."
He glanced around. There was a gleaming black Lexus, a shiny, gray Lincoln Town Car and the usual assortment of neat, perky Hondas.
"See? Respect. Or at the very least, fear. There he is, in his $40,000 status symbol. But when he sees me, do you know what he thinks? He becomes terrified and he thinks: 'There goes some illiterate slob who wouldn't give a second thought to having a fender bender with me. And he probably doesn't even have insurance.' That's what they all think, the hot-rodding young women in their little sports cars, the cigar chompers in the Lincoln and Caddies, the pork-belly traders in their Infinities and Lexuses. Fear, which in our society, translates into respect. Watch this."
When I did, the Lexus dropped back,
making room for me.
"Now watch," I said. "I'm going to change lanes."
"This is the final touch," I said, slapping it on my head backwards. "Now I look like a self-employed hand man, possibly a recent arrival from the Ozarks. I had it on the other day when a lane-hopping sports car persisted in trying to squeeze in front of me. When she glanced over, I let my tongue hang out and kind of leered. She not only decided to stay in her own lane, she got off at the next exit ramp."
Kansan photos create confusion
Once again, I changed lanes. And the Town Car seemed to flee in terror.
"See? When I merge onto an expressway, no matter how crowded it is, they make room. I just turn on the blinker and it's like magic. A gaping hole appears. Some of them are afraid that besides the dented fender, they'll contract some incurable infection. Especially when I wear the hat."
"What hat," my friend asked.
I reached down and got it, a beat-up old cap, the kind house painters wear.
I'm afraid that I can no longer restrain myself.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Your last article that discussed the KU football team once again had a photograph that misidentified the player. If my memory serves correctly, this is about the fourth time this mistake has been made.
I feel if the Kansan put any effort into making sure these errors didn't happen , they would not turn up nearly so often . I could accept one mistake. But four? I recognize that basketball and football are bigger sports, but the arbitrary reporting of the Kansan should represent each
KU volleyball is one of the few sports that any student can witness free. Nowhere else does everybody who attends get to go out on the playing surface and try to win exciting prizes while having a great time
forms. I also saw a strange thing that appeared to be a program. I wonder what this could mean? It is very simple to look at a player, look at her number and then compare it to the program. Is there something blocking this simple procedure?
sport equally
At the last game I attended, the players had numbers on their uni-
Charles Frey Brockport, NY., junior
STAFF COLUMNIST
STAFF COLUMNIST
I would like to see the Kansas get its next photo correctly labeled, and I would hope to see a furious frenzy of raucous, deafening KU fans at the final home game against Kansas State on Wednesday.
McDonald's can only hire so many.
The most important consideration in choosing your career should be that you do something you enjoy. Any job gets old after a while. In choosing a career, make sure you find something with which you can actually support yourself.
KATE KELLEY Happiness is a must in choosing your career
Another registration period has passed, and many of you are trying to decide what you are going to get your degree in. You are not alone. After 17 years and five universities, I am still trying to decide what I want to be when I grow up.
There are so many possibilities, the mind is hogged. But there are ways of narrowing the field. The process of elimination is the first step. For instance, for me, any career that requires me to pay any more money to a school and spend even more time in a classroom is out, ruling out any future as a doctor or lawyer.
Jobs requiring technical expertise in computers, engines, or anything you have to plug in are off my list. My mind does not work that way and refuses even to try anymore. I let my 10-year old son program the VCR.
Work experience helps many people choose a career. My friends from high school, Dawn and Tracy, spent one summer working as nurses 'aides in a retirement home. They had fun jobs like changing linens, giving baths, and feeding people. Dawn was inspired by the sense of the service to humanity she was providing, and went on to get a degree in nursing.
She is now the head nurse in a hospital. Tracy was groused out by the whole thing and decided to stay home and raise seven children, which includes changing linen, giving baths and feeding people.
My friend, Jason, works evenings and weekends at a large wholesale mart. After having to politely accommodate disagreeable people who try to return used, broken junk they have for months, bring their entire clam into the store and let them run wild, shoplift and write bad checks, he knows he wants some kind of job after college in which he will not have to deal directly with people at all.
I used to want to be a teacher. But during the years interrupting my education, I had a few kids of my own and spent a lot of time in classrooms and on field trips as a parent volunteer (read: sucker.) I found out I have no patience with other people's kids. You must have lots of patience to be a good teacher because children, those sweet little creatures, can be little demons from hell. There is not much a teacher can do anymore in the way of discipline. There are laws against spanking and isolating kids. Therefore, about all a teacher can do is talk with the parents and hope they will discipline their child. My experience is, the kids who are the most disruptive and obnoxious have the parents who are most blind to these qualities. My friend, Denise, has taught second grade for 10 years. She loves it. Children adore her. She has no plans to have children of her own.
Of course, there is no guarantee that your degree will have anything at all to do with your job. My husband, who is an archaeologist in theology, he fires helicopters for the Army.
Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior majoring in English.
Grace
By David Rosenfield
I CAN'T BELIEVE
THAT YOU WASTED
YOUR VOTE ON
ROSS PEROT...
WELL, WHEN I GOT
ON LINE AT THE
POLLING PLACE,
I HAD NARROWED
IT DOWN TO EITHER
BUSH OR CLINTON...
BUT AFTER STANDING IN LINE FOR TWO AND A HALF HOURS,
I HAD A SUDDEN URGE TO VOTE FOR THE GUY IN FAVOR OF THE ELECTRONIC TOWN HALL...
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 10. 1992
5
'Hawks' bowl bid survives despite loss
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
The question for Kansas at the beginning of the season was whether it was a bowl-caliber team.
The Jachawks, now 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the Big Eight Conference, have won three of four NCAA championships.
Now, the only question for Kansas is what bowl will call the Jayhawks
The 'Hawks' 49-7 loss to No. 7 Nebraska may have spoiled any chance of the Jayhaws going to the World Series, and there is an appearance in one of several other bowls.
The top two teams in the Big Eight are guaranteed bowl berths by a seven-member bowl coalition. The coalition consists of the Orange, Cotton, Sugar, Fiesta, Gator, Blockbuster and Hank Occhowl bowls.
The Aloha Bowl can choose either the third- or fourthplace team in the conference. The game is played on Christmas Day in Honolulu.
The champion of the Big Eight Conference will play in the Orange Bowl, and the second-place team could play in any of the seven bowls), depending on the selection of the bowl commit-
He said the Jayhawks needed to post victories in their last two games to be considered for a Fiesta Bowl bid.
"Kansas is a team we can't ignore," he said. "We will be very interested in you."
De Raad said that Nebraska's decisive victory against Kansas would not necessarily sour the Jayhawks' chances to play in the Fiesta Bowl.
Boston College and Colorado have recently suffered big losses but remain candidates for the Fiesta Bowl, De Raad said.
Tom Starr, associate director of sports for the John Hancock Bowl, said he thought Kansas already would
21 22 23 24
be chosen by another bowl by the time the Hancock committee chooses its teams.
"I think Kansas will be one of the top three teams in the Big Eight," he said. "I think the Fiesta or Blockbuster will get the Big Eight runner-up, and the thirdplace team will go to the Aloha Bowl."
Bob Frederick, athletic director, said representatives of the Aloba Bowl had shown interest in the Jayhawks.
He said the fact that the Kansas men's basketball team will play in the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii from December 27-30 would not have any bearing on accepting a bid from the Aloha Bowl.
This week's game with Colorado could help develop the bowl picture.
"We have to play out the rest of the season," Frederick said. "We're still not out of the title chase. There still could be a tie."
Kansas safety Kwamie Lassiter tries to corral Nebraska tailback Derek Brown during Saturday's 49-7 loss.
If the Jayhawks beat the Buffaloes and win their final game against the Nets, they will win.
the Big Eight Championship. But Nebraska must lose two of its last three conference games.
[Kansas loses to Colorado, it could
play against Missouri for third place in the conference.
The Jayhawks are also eligible play in the Freedom, Copper, Hall of
Fame, Liberty, Peach and Independence bowls.
Bowl committees will announce their final decisions on Dec. 6.
BRIEFS
K-State's Gallon, NU's Alberts earn honors
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Linebacker Trev Alberts of Nebraska and running back Eric Gallon of Kansas State were named players of the week Monday in the Big Eight Conference.
Alberts had eight tackles, including two quarterback sacks, as the Nebraska defense held off the Kansas offense in a 49-7 nationally televised game. Alberts also was credited with hurrying the quarterback four times in the game that left Nebraska alone atop the conference standings.
Gallon rushed for a season-high 164 yards on 24 carries as Kansas State ended a four-game losing streak with a 22-13 victory over Iowa State. He scored two touchdowns, including a career-long 56-yard score.
Gallon won offensive honors in a split vote over tight end Gerald Armstrong of Nebraska, who had three receptions for 60 yards and two touchdowns in the victory over Kansas.
Canseco will stay with Rangers next season
ARLINGTON, Texas — Jose Canseco will return to the Texas Rangers next season because he decided not to exercise an option to demand a trade.
The Associated Press
Because Canseco was in the middle of a multi-year contract when the Rangers obtained him from the Oakland Athletics in August, he could make the request.
He would have become a free agent and forfeited the remainder of his contract, $13.6 million through 1995, had the Rangers not been able to deal him.
"The Rangers" organization has been nothing but accommodating," Canseco's agent, Dennis Gilbert, said Sunday. "Jose likes everything about the situation here. He wants to make them a winner."
Canseco will be paid $4.1 million in 1993. He hit, 244 with 2 homers and 87 RBIs last season.
TOP 25
The CNV / USA
Today preseason
coaches poll for
men and
women's
basketball was
released
yesterday. Both
Kansas teams
are ranked.
CNN/USA Today Poll
Men's preseason rankings
1 Michigan
2 Duke
3 Indiana
4 Kansas
5 Kentucky
6 Seton Hall
7 North Carolina
8 Florida State
9 Memphis State
10 Arizona
11 Georgetown
12 Louisville
13 Iowa
14 Tulane
14 Georgia Tech
14 Oklahoma
1UCLA
1Cincinnati (tie)
18 Texas
20 Connecticut
21 Michigan State
2Nebraska
2Iowa State
2New Mexico State
Source: USA Today / CNN
Women's preseason rankings
Mariners hire Piniella
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Lou Pinella, who managed Cincinnati to a world championship two years ago, was named manager of the Seattle Mariners today.
The announcement of Pinella's signing was made by John Ellis, president of The Baseball Club of Seattle, which owns the team, and Martins general manager Woody Wood-
Pinelli, 49, takes over a club that had the worst record in the American League last season after posting its first-ever winning season in 1991.
Pimiaila said he knew that the team had struggled in the past, but that he was looking forward to working with the Japanese-led management team, as well as with former Reds star Ken Griffey Sr., who will be batting coach.
The deal is for three years, with an option for a fourth, and is worth about $2.5 million, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported today.
Griffey's son Ken Jr. plays center field and anchors the Seattle lineup.
"From the beginning, there was somewhat of a consensus he was our man," Woodward said before the announcement was formally
made.
Woodward interviewed other candidates for the managing job, including Tom Treblehorn, Dave Johnson and Doug Rader, but Piniella was the only one introduced to the club's new Japanese-backed ownership.
Piniella spent two days in Seattle last week discussing the Mariner's top coaching job with team executives. He made no secret of his interest.
i'veye got a good organization led by a good baseball man, Woody Woodward, and a group of local owners who are committed to winning. "he said."
Woodward has said that hiring a veteran manager such as Piniella would show the Mariners' new owners are committed to winning.
The Mariners have had only one winning season in their 16-year history. Manager Bill Plummer and the entire coaching staff were fired in mid-October after the team went 64-98 this year, finishing last in the American League.
Piniella and Woodward worked together with the New York Yankees in 1986-1987, when Piniella was manager and Woodward ran the front office.
First-year coach confident about future of tennis team
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Although the Kansas men's tennis team lost its final tournament of the fall season on Saturday, first-year coach Michael Center said he liked the direction his young program would take when the spring season began.
Kansas lost to Nebraska 4-3 in the second round of the single-elimination Region V Playoff in Des Moines, Iowa. But the Jayhawks defeated Iowa State 6-1 on Friday and, overall, Center said his team played well.
"We competed harder than any other team." Center said. "We just came up a little short."
Nebraska is the top-ranked team in the Big Eight Conference, but Center said that when conference play begins next April, the Jayhawks will be ready. Kansas finished second in the conference last spring, behind Oklahoma.
"It's a decent conference, but I don't see anybody that's a top 10 team," he said. "I think that the team that stays together and works hard on it will be able to be the team that does well in the conference."
"And we're right up there. Nebraska was very fortunate to beat us. I think that with the youth of this team that there's no reason that we can't improve. Nebraska is more of a veteran team, so, I think as the year goes on we're going to catch up."
Four of the top six Kansas players competed for the first time in college singles play during the weekend tournament, clearly indicating the team's youth.
"That's like having a basketball team and starting three or four freshmen," Center said. "1"
thought they handled themselves really well and I'm real proud of their efforts."
The Jawahars are led by senior Carlos Fleming, who will take the role of being the top-seeded Kansas player, moving up from the No. 3 position he held last season.
"Carlos Fleming is our top guy, and I think he's the guy everybody looks up to." Center said.
Fleming, who lost to Mattias Mueller of Nebraska on Saturday, said he looks forward to his new role.
"Last year I walked on the court knowing that I would win, he said. "Now I realize that this year will be a lot more competitive. I took the summer off from playing, but last weekend I felt I competed very well. It's starting to come around."
This fall, the players not only had to adjust to their new roles, but they also had to adjust to Center being their coach.
Scott Perelman, who coached last season, took a coachjob with Tennessee. Center, former Kansas women's coach, took over the men's program in August.
"It was a definite transition," Fleming said. "Perelman emphasized that we perform to his expectations. Center balances it and emphasizes being a well-rounded player. That balance is welcome because he gives us more liberty to express ourselves on the court."
Center said the transition was not as easy as had thought.
"It has taken a couple of months to really see them play in different situations," Center said.
"But now I think I have a better feel for what we're capable of doing. We're starting to come together and we're playing better."
Steelers' Green fails NFL drug test
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Steelers, in contention for their first division title since 1984, received a huge blow yesterday when tight end Eric Green was suspended for six games for violating the NFL's drug policy.
There was no immediate word on why Green would have failed a drug test, but an NFL representative who did not want to be identified said it was not for using steroids.
The drug-related suspension was the third in two seasons for the Steelers, who had never won a playoff game and running back Tim Worley
were suspended in 1901. The two were the only NFL players suspended for drug violations last season.
Long funked a steroid tests, and Worley was suspended after twice failing tests for cocaine. He is sitting out this season after missing two mandatory drug tests this past winter. Long is now out of football.
Green's suspension means he cannot return until the final week of the regular season. He was the Steelers' chief offensive weapon last season until he broke an ankle late in the season. He has been overshadowed somehow that this season by the emergence of running back
Barry Foster and wide receiver Jeff Graham.
Green, who missed four games after undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery, had four catches for 41 yards in the Steelers' 26-20 loss Sunday in Buffalo. He has 14 receptions for 152 yards and two touchdowns this season.
The NFL's biggest tight end at 6-foot-5 and 280 pounds, Green had 41 catches for 582 yards and a team-high six touchdowns last season despite missing the final five games with a broken ankle. He had 13 touchdown catches in 24 games in his first two NFL seasons. He was the Steelers' first round draft choice in 1990.
It's Back!
The Oh My Gawd It's Tuesday!
$1 Big Daddy 34oz. Beers-Ice Cold!
$2 cover
*Featuring*
Bud
Bud Light
Coor's
Coor's Light
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Hillcrest Plaza
749-4748
Kitchen Hours:11am-1am
Come in this Tuesday and help "Big Daddy" himself celebrate his birthday!!!
$1
Come in this Tuesday and help "Big Daddy" himself celebrate his birthday!!!
BIG
DADDY'S
GIVE IT YOUR BEST SHOT!
---
The University Daily Kansan is looking for photographers who are interested in producing quality work for an award-winning newspaper.
...
---
Qualifications needed:
Qualifications needed:
1. previous photo experience
2. your own equipment
(i.e. camera, lenses, flash, etc.)
3. desire to work with a large newspaper staff
4. flexible schedule
---
---
---
Apply to:
Justin Knupp
Kansan Photo-Editor
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4810
Please bring a portfolio or clips with you
6
Tuesday, November 10, 1992
Hair Experts Design Team
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 11/30/92
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The applications for Editor & Business Manager are available in the Kansan business office, room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Editor
Nov. 17, noon
Nov. 18, 2:30 pm
Business Manager
Nov. 12, noon
Nov. 13, 2:00 pm
Rudy's Tuesday
27 Toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy's Tuesday
2 Pizzas
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$8.55
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
ONLY
$8.55
You're invited to SUNFLOWER's Re Opening!
November 14-15, 1992
Sign up for merchandise drawings from these sponsors:
Cascade Designs
Condor
Helly-Hansen
Hi-Tec
Hind
Lowe
Patagonia
Help us celebrate our expanded store!
Sierra Designs
Speedo
Vasque
Victorinox
Wigwam
Woolrich
SUNFLOWER greatly appreciates the contributions from these sponsors.
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts,843-5000
SUNFLOWER SUNFLOWER
GET A HEADSTART ON YOUR CAREER!
The University Daily Kansan Advertising Staff
is now accepting applications for spring semester positions!
Gain valuable resume experience You will learn to sell and design advertisements for the Kansan, sharpen your writing and communication skills and gain valuable computer experience.
Become a part of an award-winning college newspaper.
ENTERTAINMENT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
You can pick up an application at the Kansan,119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
There will be an informational meeting Monday November 16 at 7:45 a.m., 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Application Deadline All applications must be submitted by Monday November 16, 1992 5:00 p.m. at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Exhibitions
Hours: Closed Monday; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday; noon-5 p.m. Sunday.
Spencer Museum of Art
864-4710
"Heritage of the Brush: The Roy and Marilyn Papp
Collection." Ends December 27.
"A Noble Collection: Old Master Prints from the Spencer Albums." Ends January 3, 1993.
"El Dia de los Muertos: Celebrating Mexico's Day of the Dead." Ends November 11.
KU Museum of Natural History
804-4540
Hours: 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday; 1 p.m.- 5
p.m. Sunday
An exhibit of "Milestones: The University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, 1866- 1992." Ends March 14, 1993.
KU Museum of Anthropology
864-4245
Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday; 1 - 5 p.m.
Sunday
"Family Day" 1:00-3:30 p.m. Sunday
Clinton Lake Museum
Bloomington Park East
748-0800
Hours: 1-6 p.m. Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Sunday
Lawrence Arts Center
200 W. Ninth St.
843-2787
Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday - Friday; 9 a.m.-3
p.m. Saturday; Closed Sunday
Haskell Indian Junior College Academic Support Center
843.4747
Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Monday - Thursday; 8 a.m.
5 p.m. Friday; 1 - 10 p.m. Sunday
"Paint or Die" a collection of painting and drawings by Sarah Oblinger and Robert Therrien Ends November 22
At A Gallery:
"Creature and Clay" by Cilia Smith & Helen Martin at Valley West Gallery. Ends December 5.
Theater & Dance
Movie: "Blood Simple" at S.U.A. Tuesday and Wednesday
THEATRE
"The House of Blue Leaves" 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Concerts
E
Faculty Recital: Kansas Wood-
winds 8 p.m. today at Swartout Recital Hall
Fall Undergraduate Honor Recital 8 p.m. Wednesday at Swarthout Recital Hall
Faculty Recital: Kansas Brass Quintet; 8 p.m. Thursday at Swarthout Recital Hall
Faculty Recital: Norman Paige, tenor, and Inci Bashar Paige, mezzo-soprano 8 p.m. Friday at Swarthout Recital Hall
KU Concert Choir 7 p.m. Sunday at Crafton-Preyer
Fall Concert: University Camerata 3:30 p.m. Sunday at SWarthwout Recital Hall
KU Concert Wind Ensemble presents "Meadowlark" 8 p.m. Monday at Swartwhort Recital Hall
Lectures and Seminars
Humanities Lecture Series: "Painting and Experience in the American Civil War" Mark E. Neely Jr. 8 p.m. today at Spencer Art Museum Auditorium.
Panel: "War, Dissent and Civil Liberty: Lincoln and other Dictators" Mark Neely, Prof. Phillip Paludan, Prof. Donald R. McCoy and Prof. Carolyn Johnson, 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union
Calendar compiled by Jeff Parson
The Runza Sandwich One Of A Kind
If you haven't yet tried a Runza sandwich, you're missing out on a mouthwatering meal. Always homemade, hearty and deliciously unique. And, the Runza sandwich is available in three different varieties:
Original - a delicious blend of hamburger, onions cabbage and spices...baked in homemade bread.
Cheese - our delicious original with the added flavor of zesty cheese.
Italian - hamburger, green peppers, mushrooms, mozzarella cheese and our own special sauce.
Once you try one you'll agree: There's nothing quite like a Runza!
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
2700 IOWA LAWRENCE 749-2615
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. November 10. 1992
7
Classified Directory
110 Bus. Personals
THE ETC. SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
THE ETC. SHOP
Unique sturdy Airtight men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 208 Mass.
ARMY-NVY GOOBS, BOOTS, CAMS, SPORTS CARDS, ETC. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING?
1007 MASSACHUSETTS. BUY-SELL-TRADE.
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
THE ETC. SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
LEATHER AND MOTORCYCLE JACKETS
- It's all a matter of style.
sories
For Men & Women
Costume Updates
Ry Ban®
925 Massachusetts
The Etc. Shop
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
098 Mass R43-0611
FREE party room available. John's Up &
Under seats 25-280 people Call 892-7451 for reser-
tion
Call Today!
AIR LINE
For Thanksgiving and Christmas
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the
We will find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAKS
SRI SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO!
Dominioninis in great location
starting at 800 Co.
(974) 265-1350
PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT!
12th Annual Party!
SUNSHINE BREWERY
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
120 Announcements
GOVT SUPPLU, overhears, combat boots & safety toe boots W (blankets, gloves, mittens & shin guards) for all outdoor clothing. Also Carlhard Workforce Mon-Sat. 5 open Sundays to Christmas 12-4. St Mary's Surrey Centre, 30 Church Street, London EC4W 8JY
AREVA
Unwind for final results拿到 AREVA faculty
hour hour, $10/hour fee. Lawrence Center for
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Massage Lawrence's Buest! Bruce or Joy offer professional bodywork try our spa tool 844-6260 DoIt! THERAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS. Gentle, non-cervee, holistic. Also therapeutic TARot readings for problem solving, insight. See Westwood, M. A., Guided Hypnotherapy. By appointment, 84235.
HARVEST
Hillel
Upcoming Events
Tuesday, Nov. 10
AIPAC Meeting
9:15 p.m. Hillel House
Wednesday, Nov. 11
UJA Table
11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Kansas Union
Saturday, Nov. 14
BuffetDinner &
Movie Night
6:20 p.m. Hilleen Hall
6:30 p.m. Hillel House
Hillel House 940 Miss.
for rides or more info
call Hillel at 864-3948
Male Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumni Center needs cooks p. a.m. & m.
Flexible hours. Apply in person. No phone calls
available.
Looking to take saxophone lessons. Please call 865 988, after 6.
Need help Spring semester with stroke patient 8-10a
M - M F-J5 /hr 843-9530
Part-time Emergency Screening Specialist for psychiatric hospitalization pre-admission screening both adults and children. After-hours position, requires a Bachelor's degree or some weekend coverage. Requires masters degree in social work, psychology or nursing and knowledge of community mental health resources. Retainer fee provided on on-call status, plus fee required to attend the attention of Dale Creamer or Patricia Roach. Bent Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 60417 Morningside, Kansas, KA 60458 by November 6, 2019. EOE
1 FUNDRAISER
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Your fraternity, sorority,
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Call 1-800-735-2077 EXT.160
Min. Law Students Part-time legal research班
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Childdev and early childdev ed majors; asst.tact课
trio Prep. now for Jan, one join New Sun-
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Dr's office ass.t wanted. wanted. 7:30-12:00 M:F exp & reports helpful. 749-0130
Earn extra money! Selling extremely colorful, color handmade Mexican and stylish Guatemalan jackets, tie belts, shirt blanks $800 week over a year. Earn extra money! Selling extremely colorful, color handmade Mexican and stylish Guatemalan jackets, tie belts, shirt blanks $800 week over a year. Zapta Trading Corp. 131 Charleene, Edinburg, TX
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INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make money teaching English abroad. Japan and Taiwan. Many provide room & board + other benefits! Make $20,000-$40,000 + per month. Financially & mentally you will receive an employment program call: (206) 832-116 ext. 35768
**Looking for:**
Looking for a English tutor to help with writing skills. Please call 865-3885, after 6
$$$$
Student Housing Dining Services
Student Housing Department 422 West 11th St., Suite DSH
$$$$
Youth Basketball Officials
Now hiring for 20+ ... dent position in Residence Hall Dining Centers. Applications are welcome regardless of where you live, and we offer very flexible schedules. These positions won't be available long so... Apply now!!!
Sullivan's, 113 E. Wyoming, Kaisipil, MT 99011
The Department of Mathematics is accepting application for the position of Student Assistant in computer-aided tutoring. Requirement: MATH123 or equivalent background, but all with strong mathematical skills; 400 Sour Snow Further information: Prof. Brown, 113 E. Wyoming.
Promote our Florida Spring Break package
Earn MONEY and FREE trips
Campas Marketing 909-423-5248
Summer and Seasonal Jobs Outdoors
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews,
Scenic Lodges, Skirats Resorts
Cruise SHIP IMPLOYEES
Earn up to $100 per month - tax free
Cruise lines are hiring right now.
For free written information
Mason School Official and
Gym Supervisors Needed
Must attend clinic 7:30 p.m.
946 New Hampshire
Thursday, Nov. 12 8:43-418
Post Filters. Immediate opening. 2-4 hours/week
$95-$200/month. 1,800/1945-2029 ext. 4
WORK AT HOME
Typing and more! Up to $290 a week.
Available for work. Write it up! Max Wheelie Route 2
and/or Max Ride Number.
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>
TACO BELL
RUN FOR THE BOIER.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid Meshid Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
FOR FREE CONSULTATION CALL:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video transfer P.O. Box G, Ottawa. KS 66067 or 1-242-6855
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
Do you have a Mac? "I willting to co._all you have that a Mac has an ios software that they need to run on it, and I work with them and worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most major software. Give me a call.
SPANISH TUTOR  Native Guatemalan, experienced in teaching Servicel Corp Ventures. Close to San Pedro, Mexico.
TRAFFIC.DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
DONALDG STROLE
Donald G. Strole SallyG. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
A+ Word Processing turns your fargo in Kana
A+ Word Processing turns your fargo in Kana
character characters do not have nor are ICUT教学中 available
1+ Typing-WP: W letters, term papers, resumes,
e.m. BF474 after 30 wkds anytime wkends
1+ Typing-REP: REP letters, term papers, resumes
& fast accurate w word processing. Two copies,
spell-check, letter quality printing. 841-7797 Before
revised.
A-7 Word Processing, any length, call Ruth 843-
5183 after 5 p.m.
Expert typing by experienced secretary IBM
100, 300 or 500 double-scored page. Call Mrs. Matty Mutil 841-212-6978.
One way airfare for KCI to Seattle (Seattle). For round trip from Seattle to Seattle. Round Trip Ticket From KCI to SP. Dec. 18. Nt. 20. B.O. I. B. Tel.-843-5841 (after 7 p.m.). Techniques 12 dci C30 change; $100 system, selling tickets in all cities.
Resumes
- Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
• Laser Printing
340 Auto Sales
Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619
360 Miscellaneous
11 piece TAMA drum set, new heads. 12dijian drum
Retail $900. Asking $500. Call Mark 316-342-843
www.tama.drumsets.com
*PaperWrite booktop publishing, call 839-254-1200; Professional email to do want paper; the call 839-254-1200.
PA RW Professional Association of Resumé Writers
X
MUST SELL 3500 ORO Gray Mazda 323 DX 16 87
stick shift. CIT 749-4070.
Word Perfect by 5 Word Processing Letter Quality
Printing No. after sale from m. mcl81868
305 For Sale
850 system VC40 arm IDM i386 RAM IAM 925.004 40k
system VC40 arm IDM i386 RAM IAM 925.004 40k
motherboard 125.019 40k sm OMSM532
motherboard 125.019 40k sm OMSM532
Word processing, term papers, etc. laser printed
materials. 641-3802 and leave message.
No calls after 9 p.m.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing.
BW high-end audio - speak Brand New in Box:
- for Christmas call
- for Christmas call
- for Christmas call
Merchandise
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Wal-ins welcome. Call 843-811. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry.
Charvel Jackson mod 3 juger/case 4$24 Dean Markely and KC 60 KB juger/garnet 1-10 $24 Jean Bentley
"Don't bamine me. I met P叔er." bumpster slider.
"I'll take you to the Sticker Mall to Mail to
Sticker. Bbox 8444, Moscow Idaho, 86943."
图示
Entire Star Wars collection! From action figures to books, ships, and houseware. Melissa aiden
405 For Rent
FOR SALE  MAC Powerbook 10w/4/40 w/
modem. Also has many $ programs. Great for any
business or student. $250 OBO Call 842-6848.
Lap top computer 292 NEG 206 HD HD $200 nego
Mme Bianchi Strain Road bike $150 Also, A&T&T cordless telephone $69 841-4236
400s Real Estate
Avail Jan. 1, Sub-lease Studio Apt. 350/mo, all utilisation paid
   call: 862-355-9251
10N NAISTMH 3 & 4 Bath. 2 Bath. Lg rooms.
10N NAISTMH 3 & 4 Bath. 2 Bath. Lg rooms.
storage, variable leaves. 1-669-7097
storage, variable leaves. 1-669-7097
2 bedroom duplex with one can garage with 1 phone lookup and all applications Jan 1. Phone
Charming, 2-room - one-person appl. $200, hard-
board, AC, across from stadium. 8 mo lease,
1843-4344-3434
Desperately need one person to take over part of lease next semester. 3 bdr. 2hr sft. app. wifi, garage, fireplace and KU bus route. Only $220/nm. Please Call: I'm transferring #845-649 Karas
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom, furnished, basement
apartment. Close to compass, no smoking.
Parking fee: $60 per week.
For Rent 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished on bus
zone. Pool Available Jan 1 to Aug 10 8000
zebra pool
JUNI APP 3-4 people 12th and Ohio, Spiral Staircase,
D/W New Carpet, AVAN JAN 1 794-246
House + Apts. for rent, call me for more info. Some pets, such as military paid $20 to 849-750-7486
NAISMH HALL
Spring semester lease available.
15 meals per week.
Maid service. Excellent facilities
Maid service. Excellent facilities Call Christy at 865-0189.
Nice NB Apartment, 9th & 1Louisiana, lots of space/windows, Lg Kitchen close to campus and library.
SUNRISE TERRACE
3 bed, 2 bath
Walking distance to KU
Paid cable TV
Cell 0414 1487 Surrey Ant
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
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 stop by 910 Kentucky. One bedroom apartment at Southridge Plaza 872/875/m beginning Thanksgiving. Call 841-0246.
Perfect sublease! Immed or Jan) / of 1 berm of 1
w. of town on 26h, 8th / taille 83-125 KIsm
/ taille 83-125 KIsm
Reception-messaging-precial area for rest. Bian
Cheng's 150-acre property is accessible. Free parking 160-240 capacity. $79,900/month.
2. 8 3BR, on bus route, 501 Colorado. M-F, 2-5, 749-156
Single room available for next semester. Female only at Nissim Hall 841-0948
Sublease business apartment-campus to campus
Available in December 1127 Ohio $235 Utilities
Available in January 1127 Ohio $240
---
meadowbrook
- Apartment Size
- Location
- Convenience
- 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
OPEN DAILY
Very nice 3 bdr. 2 bath, level duplex, 1 car
carriage, laundry and tan pad for Janet Is
very nice 3 bdr. 2 bath, level duplex, 1 car
carriage, laundry and tan pad for Janet Is
9:00 a.m..-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
2, 2+ & a bdm apts...
designed with you in mind!
---
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th& Mass.
Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana
Orchard Corners-749-4220
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
- Sand Volleyball Court
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- 3HotTubs
- Basketball Court
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
MASTERCRAFT
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Microwave
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
- 1&2Bedroom Apts.
$365 - $435
842-5111 1301 W.24th
ModelsOpen Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
Fired of landfills? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We open audiences for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at funeral homes. Call 749-8471, 841-5488 or stop by 848 Tennessee.
430 Roommate Wanted
2 bedrooms available in January. Share 4 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse with 1 person. Garage, cable, w/d. Responsible non-smokers only. 842/1118
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male or female to bribe a barn house, W/D, 3 month to camp, maps, utilizes split 7 ways, $15 per month
Amazing roommate wanted to share clean 4kdf
house 11^3^ blocks from the stadium, non-smoker or
strong academic focus preferred. $200/no. Bigots
need not apply. Call 832-8141.
Avail. Jan F. Floormate sublease beautiful 3FFr $200
F. Floormate, P. Lg. yard, $4r
U./Call: Gulf Cathel 942-891-3921
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate Wanted Large 2 bedroom apt., very close to campus. Water, gas, cable. paid. available at semester 841-3079 or 843-4035. evenings.
Roommate to share 2 HR ab. Close to campus.
Roommate to share 2 BR apt. Close to campus
and/or nearby office facilities. Available now.
Non-smokers preferable
walk to snare & berm house W/D, 5/month
walk to snare, uplifts split way $75 a month
+ deposit $100 per night N/S Enlightened room needed for spacious
house close to snare $275 + 1/4 utilities. No
room close to snare $275 + 1/4 utilities. No
Female roommate needed to share APB. Own bedroom and bath, carport, fireplace, swimming pool, dishwasher. 285/mo per +1/ utilities. Non-smoker. Bathroom. Grad preferred 748-3421-6241 a message please
Female Roommate to sublease a bdm ap, this spring. Master bed & bath with shower. Dry cleaner. 824-759-3020. dryer on 824-759-3020.
Female roommate wanted to sublease room next semester in six bedroom house 1834 plus /utilize space/storage for rent.
Non-smoking roommate needs for spring
workouts. Use the student room to campus
$190/mo / utilities 749-291-792
Female roommate to sublease a clean spacious 3 bedroom house. 3 blocks from campus, washer/dryer and lots of privacy plus off street parking $200 mo. and *1* utilities. 842-0071
FREE IOOM "Mature lady needed as live-in co-
llege. Would accept study permit. Light house duties. 849-9544
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The University of California, San Francisco,
119 Saugerties Street Floor 11, Lawrence, KS 68045
*The University of California, San Francisco,*
*119 Saugerties Street Floor 11, Lawrence, KS 68045*
THE FAR SIDE
1987 © Fair-Works, Inc. (Distributed by University Press Symbiosis)
By GARY LARSON
14.10
Larson
Mutants on the Bounty
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 10, 1992
842 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749. 1912 The theatre is accessible to all persons
*SERIING, TOUGH, TERSE, TAUSET,
TABOR, TEK, TEME*, Alec Baldwin, At Pacino,
& Jack Kammon in
*GLENDALEROSS (Th. 2)
(5 '00), 7:30, 9:30, Daily*
Ed's Back! in
derek Kerman in
*EDWARDII (Th.1)
LAST (DA) 5:43, 7:15, 9:00,
Tue' Thur 3:58, 7:15, 9:00
Dickinson
Dickinson 6
B11 A4M0
2339 South Iowa St.
53 Primetime Show (+) Hearing * Dalby
Senior Class Anime * Impaired Stereo
Consenting Adults R(*5:20*) 7:45
Blade Runner R(*5:05*) 7:50
Of Mice & Men PG13(*5:20*) 7:40
Hero PG13(*5:10*) 7:25
Pure Country PG(*5:15*) 7:30
Mr. Baseball PG13(*5:20*) 7:45
Whether You're Climbing 50 Peaks or Just One.
HI-TEC
MTEC
Hike only on marked trails, don't trample fragile plants
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts,843-5000
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! Proudly Serves Fresh Roasted Coffee from the BayLeaf !
Decaf Guatemala
Cafe Noisette
French Vanilla
Cafe Amaretto
Viennese Cinnamon
Chocolate Orange
Hazelnut Irish Cream Cappuccino
Many More Varieties 3 Flavors Daily!
FREE Cup with this Coupon!
Bring your books and study with us!
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
843-5500
I Cant Believe It's Yogurt!
Expires 11-20-92
Orchards Corners
15th & Kasold
749-0440
928 Mass 845.0611
JEWEL MODEL
928 Mass 843-0611
WEEK SHOWN
The
Etc.
Shop
Ray Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
BY GAUSCH & OWEN
BEFORE & P.M. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
Crown Cinema
Passenger57 (R) daily
5:15, 7, 30, 9:30
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Lastest of the Mohicans (R) 5.90 / 7.15 / 9.38
Cindyman (R) 7.20 / 9.38
Under Siege (R) 5.15 / 7.30 / 9.45
A River Run Through it (P) 5.00 / 7.25 / 9.50
Jennifer 8 (R) 5.00 / 7.25 / 9.50
CINEMA TWIN
3110IOWA 841-5191 $1.25
Sister Act (PG) Daily 5.15, 7.30, 9.30
Husbands and Wives (R) 5.15, 7.30, 9.30
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Court cannot prove that he killed FBI agents, lawyer says
Peltier begins third appeal
The Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Prosecutors still cannot prove who killed two FBI agents on an American Indian reservation in 1975, a former U.S. attorney general argued yesterday in Leonard Pelleti's third appeal of his conviction in the deaths.
"The government felt it had to convict someone of these tragic deaths." Pelitzer's attorney, Ramsey Clark, told a federal appeals court panel.
But a prosecutor said the government still believed Peltier delivered the fatal shots, even though it lacked direct evidence.
sent.
The three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals gave no indication when it would rule after the hearing in a courtroom packed with about 120 spectators, including Peltier's relatives. Pelrier, 48, an Jibawa from North Dakota who is serving two life sentences in the U.S. Penitentiary in Leavenworth, was not pre-
Clark claimed the prosecution switched from arguing that Feltier murdered FBI agents Jack Coler and Ronald Williams to maintaining that he had aided and abetted in their June 26, 1975, murders on the Pine Ridge Reservation near Wounded Knee, S.D.
But Assistant U.S. Attorney Lynn Crooks, one of the original prosecutors, said the government did not change its position. Crooks said the government presented alternate theories about Peltier's role in the case to jurors.
"The case was tried on all different points. I can't conceive how there would be a different defense," Crooks said, adding that the "facts haven't changed one jota."
Crooks did agree with Clark that the government lacked evidence directly tying Peltier, an American Indian Movement activist, to the agents' murders that occurred while the agents tried to serve a warrant on someone else.
"We had numerous shooters. We didn't know who fired which killing shots." Crooks said.
"What do you mean by 'know'?" asked Judge Daniel Friedman.
Crooks said they lacked a witness,
"That seems to me quite significant,"
In the one new element in this appeal, 55 members of Canada's 295-member House of Parliament intervened on Peltier's behalf. The group, Amicus, argued Peltier was wrongfully ordered extradited June 18, 1976, from Canada based on false affidavits and subsequently wrongfully convicted of the murders.
"This wasn't a technical error in the extradition process. It was integral," said York University law professor Dianne Martin, who was allowed to briefly represent the Canadians before the appellate court.
This was the first time the Canadians have intervened in a criminal appeal in a U.S. court, she said.
The government's brief said Pelitzer was carrying an AR-15 and was the only person seen that day firing a weapon at the agents that was capable of chambering a .223 cartridge. Two other AIM members were indicted in the deaths but were acquitted.
TWO-FERS
Headquarters for the Leonard Peltier Defense Committee, an international movement urging Peltier's release, are based in Lawrence.
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
PRIMETIME
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
PARTY10"
PARTY 10'
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
CARRY-OUT
842-1212
$30.00
1601 W.23rd
DELIVERYHOURS
Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Sunday
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
11 am-2 am
11 am-3 am
11 am-1 am
Southern Hills Center
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 come into the Kansanat
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2. You'll place an ad in the Laptik 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.
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 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
♀♂
19, 5"² SIM Independent Mexican who will buy roses anytime for my little senora. Looking for someone argumentative conservative. Will go out any night of the week. Call盒 #1078.
19. SWM, 510" x 145" blonde. California lilquiver if found to someone for search, if you like BMWs. Busch, pick nickname like Poofer and you're the one I want. Call皂 #1017
20 year old SWM 9' 13" Ibs. Seeking companion someone with a sense of humor and fun living! A wonderful SWM girl!
20 yr old SWM used out SWF who enjoys jamming to the Dead, Blues Travelers. Phish. Loves going to bars and listening to Lawrence bands. Looking for a loose relationship with a fun-loving girl. Must be 18+.
22 yr old single male seeking love and friendship
with a decent woman. If you want to have fun on the weekends and during holidays—I’m your man.
10180
5'11" non-smoking SWM 240 bbs and athletically built. A bravery, animal- loving, athlete is skilled for an open-minded and tender woman who is not materialistic. Call box # 41018
6" SWM stud, good looking guy who enjoys canyoning, large phone bills and eating out. Want to kiss her when you're not in the room with baby blues and scary jaws who can be difficult at times. Helps if she like pizza, cement and driving. So you would like to fall asleep on my shoulder while watching a movie call me. Call box #10186
Abstract, expressionist painter age 45, HIV negative. Looking for women who enjoy act Call any info: (800) 322-6911
Blond hair, blue eyed 20 yr old conservative SWEeks 1923 SWE 1925 SWH e enjoys, subs.学会sunbath, and sunscreen. A history of humor is important too. Looking to have a good date for a change. How about? You call 601485. Divorced Male 31 years old Looking for an amicable marriage. The brewer, politics and whatever. Box 10192
watching animation while having
"High Time" just watch a flow river? Call Ion
just watch a flow river? Call Ion
FORBIDDEN SECRET KNOWLEDGE* SWM. KU GTA, 35, 113, heterosexual, defeated, loner. Seek younger, seductive SWM with disciple. Dare you to help a century Puritan sermons. Confidential. Negotiable setting. No dinner, romance, evangelism, humor. Don't drink or have physical deprivation and human decay and learn. Learn how to sin like Madonna! I just want to close my eyes for two days. In the presence of Kleenex, and have my empty battered soul massaged by an attractive woman's voice wrapped in a scarf. We'll have
Abstract, expressionist painter advocate. Looking for women who enjoy the arts and social activities at attention SWA and SBP
Athletic tall SWB and SBP
Looking for a Winnie-the-Pooh to play in this morning Late night drives and early morning.
That's just for you.
I don't offer a flower-bordered pathway or a bright sun in which to hand but hand in all kinds of weather. If you are a female 24-30 give me a call. Call box 410196
I am looking for someone who is a real home run! #10185
However do you want me.
However do you need me.
All day All night!
Diamond-D A girl's best friend!
Man seeking Single White Female or Male who likes mountain bike riding racediving and boondoggling.
If you feel your set ups have been filled with GAPS and you want to wear them for a female in a玫红色 FORK STAR to party all night with. Ive got blonde hair with a soxy splash and I am going to go fishing with a BOBBER in my hand.
Ladies are you tired of dealing with jerks? 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. Like romance, sincerity, and warped humor. Must make your friends look看着 looking to make X is jealous, please. 10,162
Limited Edition 1970 Model SWM sw/445 braded 60 with cover tamecam SHS. fully loaded. Must drive to appreciate. Let me check your muffler, bearings. Lifetime warranty. Still available. I've to have a blower added to me too. If you want to drive, call 14072
Looking for a guy who is genuine, down to earth, and very well-versed in all the ways as well as the simple pleasure of a woman's company? You'll find it in **64**, *attractive*, **affairful**, **casual dresser**, **baby dresser**, an attractive woman between 15 & 28, who inside her finds herself comfortable.
Spontaneous, surrealistic, madman looking for bones, origami, and armadillos Call # 10183.
Sure your boyfriend's nice, but where has the bone come from? I'm not sure you love her. You're m. AW, 3M, bright, with a J-Crew look if you have an Ithan for late night eats. You could scratch it. Let me be your sweet, discreet sugar daddy Ferm, athletic women only Call # 10190 kromo, athletic, Long black hair, brown eyes, Inest, ex-drinker (almost) outspoken, very friendly, back a bit, psychotic individual. Interests are animal lovers, little brown haired naturally attractive woman little brown haired naturally sensitive, caring, laidback. I am drawn to quiet people. Brown eyes. Don' t have trouble getting dates or going out looking for that special person. Call # 10171.
MSW Alright, who's frym haloney? 10182
Non-traditional SWI unimbited exhibitionist
who doesn't have time for relationship, just pass-
off. We are independent and bold,
give me a call. Box 10182
Open-minded, diveded, all types of movies, moves on the couch, romantic nights out. Unhindered. Sick of games. Not knowing what to expect. Be sure you are a girl with green penetrating eyes. Want to meet someone who is real. Looking for n/a, beautiful inside and outside. Let your child explore. And loves to talk about anything. Call box 610178.
Single Male, age 22. "Baby you have much back, and your front is stacked." Call me. Call me #10161
Single white crazy male will do just about anything if I ask for it. I wonder with a single white female who is ready, willing, and able to cross line into insanity. If I say for a little rambunctious, give me a call! Call me #10161
SWM, 18, blue eyes, long brows hair, looking for a deadhead nature fresh like myself. Call Me
SWM, 21. $59; dark blonde hair, Paul Newman blue eyes, guitarist, very handmade, clean-cut and with brown eyes and dark blondes; brown hair. Must enjoy music the outdoors and be treated well.
SWM, 3'', 5"pile hair. Looking for that special American female interested in Ren and Stimpy, nude original cooking and spot dance lighting. No makeup! Attitude a! Call!皂#61723
SWM 21, 6" * 210 lbs. Basically athletic, clean cut. musician's pianist coming for young, for older students. Great room around. Will travel through a land of enormous choirs. Ain't taken 'sivia, isn'tain't taken 'Bic Call
SWM 20, All American boy looking for fun and energetic true companion. #10174
SWM 21 f 6" 180 pounds, blond hair, blue eyes-very
intelligent, intelligent hand, yet not conjected.
Seeking Goddess to pamper by candlelight, moon-
light, the Sun. Smother. Sender figure, beautiful eyes,
call must a19717
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM 22, blue athletic eye build. I enjoy sports,
working out & live music. Looking for a SWF who
has same tastes. I like wild night one night and
quiet evening at home a second. If you are spontaneous with a slender firm build & are ready for your life of call me up #10/98 Will double with #10/99
SWM 39. 5'11" Multi/Media Artist. Monogamous
dance. Will do the same for you to expand my
world. Will do the same for you to expand my
world. So am I. Race/Age unimportant. After all are
sought. In games. Games wanted. No games.
Played games. Play box #1019
SWM 5'6" * 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes
and pale skin. Playing rachelwood. Playing rachelwood. Other social activities. Open to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friend. Please contact me at jason.mcgraw@swm.edu
SWM excitingly good looking seeks entire sorority house. Almost enjoys dogs, plastic patrons, mooching and misdemeanor theft slight grasp of Spanish language preferred. Must be willing to go with you. You do not apply. I like girls that are in debt and know when to head south for the winter. Call #10175.
SWM grad student 6' with athletic building for looking for a SWM who is scarier than not psychotic 'like a spontaneous teenager' looking to have a good time if you are outgoing. Looking to have a good time if you are about your appearance call @41999. Will double your appearance call @41999. Will double
SWM look for SWF 18.23, about 5" long, 7" dark brown hair, looking for a very attractive SWM with a sense of humor to go and hang out with or to parties. Call #10196
This old sail tight of seeing the world has finally dropped anchor in Lawrence, SWM; mid-30s, loves diving at a little beer and wine, window watching, and taking in the sights of a shy young lady who is far from home and wants to get back to school. Let me put to rest those warnings your mother gave you about sailors. Stud, athletic party anniversaries, and summer vacationers. You Bet! Take a chance and give me a call. A little dinner and conversation can go a long way.
SWM seeking incredible attractive single hispanic so do in the things as well as long as you can find them.
SWM seeking single female who would enjoy going to my frat parties. I’m 6'4", big, short brown hair. Sorry pref. but no mandala! I’m 18. I can’t have a baby but want to meet new people. Call Box #10187.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Are you tired of girls on the rebound, bimbos,
searching for your soul mate in a bar, and looking
for Miss right in the wrong places? If so give me a
call. I'm a SWF, 5'0", blond hair, blue eyes,
seeking SWM for romance and creativity and
a girl with an attitude. I certainly worth
1.95 $/min, 5$ to call, box 200696
Do you have nothing to do over THANKSGIVING BREAK? Need it do? I SWEET 59°, 23rd out, old-state student stuck in Lawrence over break. Look inside and find a room with a situation and would like to get together & have quality fun over break. I don't care about looks Just look for someone who's pleasant to be around.
Extremely blind befetreous who wears masculine clothing in order to cloak sexuality seeks a relatively innate and repressed man for an evening of LUSTFEAR. There you find me: rotting in a chair in my squawl room, listening to hard-core Muzak and preparing a candlewax dinner for you to eat.
Fearful of rejection, but not of my kid-low-cynical quasi-red hair godess uses unbassably masculine poet go to make me breakfast. I wanna say I'm a shocker. I'll be an ignorant, uninhibited, and relatively free of nouns like *nibble* or *milk*.
Full figured SBF seeks athletically built WM over 6 foot tall. Must have the fallen. Call皂码 #20090
Gregarious, gorgeous, grad students (2) (trophy dates). We love gourmet cuisine, travel, black clothing, and the finer things in life. Sports to literate, sports to art, sports to intellect, but you can't buy love! Call皂码 #20088
Have you ever responded to these ads & been惠
hired? You can learn how to look cool in blue, hairy blue, hairy blue. I'm looking to meet a mature SWM, 21,35, who knows how to have fun & enjoy a
new life once in a while & a game call. Call 206-874-4944.
SHR seeks to meet handsome, intelligent man in New York City. This offer is for a limited time only. Call 1-800-325-7469.
SHF Brown hair, green eyes, 6" $12, lbs seas
OR SMC to hung out with. Please no长
haired, pony-tailed Pearl Jaw fans or
yellow cute. So if you want the seven
digs, buy B2009. B2009
Sincere bright lovely 9" 22 yrs old SWF with a great smile seeks mature 22-38 SWM who loves to make people laugh and smile. I want to meet a man who likes to watch movies, cuddle close and take long names on rainy days. If you think Better Off is classic then you are the guy for me. Call Box #2000
Swim-eyed squinty girl, seeking tall handsome doctor-to-be. Must have interest in turtles, Yello Shub, Harn Connick, Van Halen; woo me with your super-sweet voice. The hot-litbg 'girn next door' waiting for my twinkling dude to sweep me up and taste another year. So, um, gimme a code, 20090
SWF, 18' 5/13 lbs. long br hair, bra eyes like almost all kinds of music all movies the outdoors a sense of humor & definitely adventurous fun & serious & is willing to put up w/an extreme dreamer. I m tundra hearing from Box #012345 & are a definite plus. Box # 20077
SWF 2nd student grad student, very athletic; I usually have a long hair. I treat really Catholic guys, and those with a large head.
SWF, athletic, blond hair, green eyes, 7'9', looking for a SWM 22-20 who is into serious exercise and has strong back muscles on mountain bikes, swimming, weight training, and getting into shape. If you are very motivated,
SWF, need a man 19-23 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 to I can help. I'm glad game glove me a call. No Cub fans. Call box 620741
SWF all men send me flowers. I want your imagination. My long brown hair, blue eyes, and muscular build will complement any man. I need some food. Call me 24075. Call me not 24075.
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SPORTS: The Kansas volleyball team faces Kansas State tonight in its last home match of the season, see story Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102.NO.58
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
POW recognizes sacrifice
THE HONOR AND SACRIFICE
WELLOW STUDENTS...
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Veteran relives his captivity in Philippines
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
Ben Lohman spent 43 months of his service in the U.S. Marine Corps as a prisoner of war during World War II.
Army ROTC cadets Pat Quinlan, Lawrence freshman, and Robert Cline, Branson Mo. freshman, guard the POW-MIA flag at the Vietnam Memorial near the Chi Omega fountain. The cadets will conduct the 24-hour vigil until noon today.
prisoner of war during World War II. "It was not like an American prison," he said, but a hot spot for dysentery. People got diseases. People did not get medical attention."
Lohman spoke yesterday in front of Strong Hall at a noon ceremony recognizing POWs and military personnel missing in action. Members of KU's military ROTC units raised the U.S., Kansas and black POW/MIA flags up the flagpole, as the Campanile towerbell struck 12 times and a heaviest fell on the crowd.
KU's chapters of Angel Flight/Silver Wings, a national service organization, and the Arnold Air Society, its counterpart consisting of Air Force ROTC cadets, organized the annual ceremony in recognition of National POWMIA Week and today, Veterans Day.
After Lohman's speech, three ROTC members carried a lamp with a flame to the Vietnam Memorial on Memorial Drive, where they will stand guard for a 24-hour vigil.
Lohman, who now lives in Fairway, told of his experience as a POW in the Philippines and Japan from 1942 until the war ended in 1945.
He said he and thousands of other military personnel worked like slaves in the rice paddies and other crop fields.
"I believe the reason I survived was that I had to and did change my thinking, from wishing things would be different to the realization that no one else would be forthcoming," Lohman said.
"You had to have hope because lack of hope can kill you like any disease,"
He also attributed his survival to prayers from his parents, who were told repeatedly that he would not survive, his faith and prayers to St. Jude, the patron saint in hopeless causes.
Lohman said he thought his general should have given the military personnel the chance to survive on their own rather than surrender to Japan.
"We would've had a chance then," he said. "A lot of guys would've been living that aren't living now."
Kansas Union sports brand new look
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
One week ago, plastic covers dressed the new furniture at the recently renovated south portion of the Kansas Union lobby. But since the opening of the south entrance at the Union Monday, KU students have been covering the furniture.
While some students yesterday used the new couches as napping spots, others sat and talked with friends or tried to study, despite hammering and drilling by construction crews working on the north part of the Union.
"Once the drills get out of here, if it be better," said Ryan LaRue, a Lenea freshman who was studying yesterday in the lobby.
Joe Cheah, KualaLumpur, Malaysia freshman, said that he liked the renovated lobby because it was larger and not as noisy as the north lobby, which is now being renovated. Students had to use the north lobby while the south end was being renovated. Cheah said noise from the construction did not bother him.
But LaRue and other KU students said they liked the look and feel of the newly renovated south end of the Union.
Kevin Beyers, Reading, Penn, senior, said the Union's architecture and the temporary redirecting of the traffic provided a better study environment.
"If you are concentrating on something, I don't think it bothers you," he said.
"I guess since the space is more open, noise doesn't bounce around as much." Beyers said.
He also said the lobby had more comfortable furniture.
Carol Thobae, Houston, Texas,
freshman, agreed. But unlike some
people who smoke, she thinks people should not be able to smoke in the lobby.
"It's nice and new, and you don't want it smelling like smoke," she said.
Pat Beard, manager of building services at the Union, said last week that Union officials had not decided whether smoking will be allowed in the lobby.
Christine Courses, a Lawrence freshman who works at the information counter, said a lot of people asked about smoking. Employees at the counter direct smokers to the third level.
Lawrence animal code
Draft amendments to the city animal code were approved by the City Commission last night. In response to complaints from citizens about wild animals, including a mountain lion, the code laws not prohibited within city limits.
ode
All animals except the following will be prohibited:
Domesticated cats (except wild canine hybrids) * Domesticated dogs (except wild canine hybrids) * Domesticated cats (except wild canine hybrids) * Domesticated European horses * Rabbits (no more than three) * Birds * Nonvenomous snakes less than 8 feet long * Nonvenomous lizards * Turtles * Amphibians * Fish (*
invertebrates
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
City commission to limit animals allowed as pets
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
In a 5-0 vote, the commission approved draft ordinance amendments to Articles 1 and 2 of Chapter 3 of the code. The changes specify what kinds of animals can be kept in the city as pets. The current code prohibits only pigs.
Wild animals in the city limits will soon be a thing of the past since city commissioners took a preliminary step night toward amending the Lawrence animal control code.
The changes are being made in response to an April 7 incident in west Lawrence, said David Corliss, assistant to the city manager. A mountain lion that was being kept as a pet in the 3000 block of Steven Drive got looted and wandered the neighborhood for several hours before it was captured by Lawrence's Animal Control Division.
The commission directed city staff to amend the code late this summer. Corliss said city officials had received many reports about the lonon since the April incident.
"There have been different reports of what the owners have allowed the mountain lion to do," Corliss said. "Since we've started reporting on this issue, our reports of other people in the city housing wild, exotic animals."
Mayor Bob Schulte said he had received calls from citizens reporting other wild animals in the city.
"I got a call, not the mountain lion call, but another call about a possible leopard in a duplex," he said.
There is no specific time frame indicating how long owners of prohibited animals will have to comply with the new ordinations. However, Corliss said the city would cooperate with those owners in dealing with the animals.
"We're not going to simply start issuing tickets the day this law is enacted," he said. "We're not interested in issuing citations. We're interested in the compliance aspect."
Debbie Burns, head of the Sunset Hill Neighborhood Association, said the association would like the new ordinances to be enacted as soon as possible. She lives in the neighborhood where the mountain lion is kept. She said residents feared for their children's safety because of the animal.
"We would like to have owners of animals like this in the city brought into compliance as swiftly as possible," she said. "I have seen the animal. It is in the front yard on a rope on occasion, and we feel it is a real detriment to the neighborhood."
The amendments to the code contain an exact list of what kinds of animals may be kept as pets in the city. All animals that are not on the list are prohibited within city limits, except in special situations such as a fair or livestock show.
The code also contains a "grandfather clause" that allows city residents who had goats, sheep, horses, cows, mules or donkeys prior to the amendments to keep those animals, as long as ownership remains with the same person on each animal. The code also says that exception was made because those animals were not regarded as a threat to the public.
"The argument is, those animals have not been a public safety hazard in the past," he said. "That has not really been too much of an issue."
After the commission voted to put the draft ordinance up for formal consideration at next week's meeting, commissioner Bob Schumm made a motion to direct city staff to send a registered letter to the owners of the mountain lion advising them that they would have 10 days to get rid of the lion after the new ordinance goes into effect. That motion also passed 5-0.
INSIDE
Sportsclinictreatsall
Pull a muscle play,
the oboe. Stub your toe
jogging up Campanile
Hill? A sports therapy
clinic at Watkins Memorial
Health Center might
help.
100%
See story, Page 3.
Grissom still faces life
The Kansas Supreme Court reaffirmed yesterday that Richard Grissom must stay in prison for life. But he will be resentenced on two counts of aggravated burglary and four counts of robbery.
See story. Page 12.
American Indians urge understanding at racism forum
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
CJ
Michael Haney, of the United Indian Nations of Oklahoma,
speaks to about 300 people in Alderson Auditorium.
By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer
From a traditional American Indian prayer to a performance by American-Indian rap artist Julien B., an audience packed into Alderson Auditorium saw many elements of American Indian culture last night at a forum called "Racism and Native Americans."
Members of the American Indian Movement, scheduled to speak in a panel discussion sponsored by the Native American Student Association, missed their plane from Minneapolis and did not appear. Michael Haney, a coordinator for the United Indian Nations of Oklahoma, and American Indians from Lawrence spoke about American Indian issues to a standing-room-only crowd.
Haney said he had met earlier in the day with representatives of the
Kansas City Chiefs to talk about why they had reinstated the tomahawk chop at Arrowhead Stadium.
Hanley also is involved in efforts to remove American Indian remains from museums to rebury them in sacred spots across the country.
"I look at this type of racism as very similar to alcoholism," he said. "Racism is a disease. The Chiefs admitted they had a problem earlier this year, but they fell off the wagon a couple weeks ago."
"People always want to learn about Indians, so we have archaeologists digging up our bones all over the place," he said. "But if you want to learn about Indians, why not let the
Haney said the National Coalition on Racism in Sports and Media will hold a rally Sunday at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City before the Chiefs game against the Washington Redskins.
bones rest where they were buried and talk to some live oyes?"
"They've got more dead Indians on this camp than live ones," he said
Haney criticized KU's Museum of Natural History for having American Indian remains.
this campus must be given Lawrence resident Willie Sevier spoke about his death of his son, a boy who was shot by Lawrence police in the Sevier's home more than a year ago. Sevier said attorneys were still working to bring federal government attention to the case. Many in Lawrence feel the police officers involved in the shooting violated police procedure during the shooting.
---
"Since Gregg's death, we've been fighting to make people aware of this case," he said. "We've traveled all over the country and met a lot of people. We're doing this so our future generators won't have to face problems like this."
2
Wednesday, November 11, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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OAKS-Non Traditional Student Organization will have a brown bag lunch meeting from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove A 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. Lawrence Sherr, professor of business, will present "The Growth of Support Services and Administration in Higher Education."
ON CAMPUS
Japan-America Club will have Go Club meeting from 2 to 3 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. There will be a Japanese conversation group from 10:30 to 11:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Hall Center for the Humanities will hold the faculty panel "Civil Liberties in the Civil and Other Wars" at 3 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a Volunteer Placement rar from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. There will be information on volunteer placements, internships and paid positions with more than 150 organizations.
- Department of Geography will have a geography colloquium at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall, Kenneth Arminthe, professor of systematics and ecology, will speak on "Space-Use by Yellow-Belied Marmots; Social Behavior, Kinship and Evolutionary Success."
Office of Study Abroad will have an information session for those interested in studying in Paraguay at 3:30 p.m. today at 4049 Wescock Hall.
Bryantville, MN 50418 thru Palatine, MN 32610 thru Utica, MN 34740 thru Wescoe Hall.
Enviros will meet at 8 a.m. on the day at Oread Room in the Kansas Union
■
Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union
KU Kempo Karate Club will practice from 7 to 9:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
United Methodist Campus Ministry will present Lee Domain in concert at 7:30 tonight at Downs Auditorium in Ducry Hall.
Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the reading room in Stauffer Flint Hall
By Joe Harder
False fire alarms are getting out of hand at Oliver Hall
Kansan staff writer
a string of six fire alarms at Oliver Hall since Oct. 29 has left some residents with frazzled nerves.
"People are getting really upset," said Lisette Langley, hall president and Barrington, III, sophomore.
All told, there have been 13 intentional false fire alarms on campus since Sept. 1, said Burrel Welsh, KU police officer. That is 18 percent of the 71 total fire calls, according to the department's records.
The remainder of the calls includes 10 actual fires and 48 accidental alarms due to such things as dust or cooking smoke setting off an alarm system, Welsh said.
Oliver has the dubious distinction of leading the KU residential system in intentional false alarms. Templin Hall has had three since Sept. 1. Battleton Scholarship Hall, Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall and Hashinger Hall each have had one, according to KU police records.
fire marshal. City ordinance classify an intentional false fire alarm as a misdemeanor with a $100 to $200 fire and a maximum of 180 days in jail.
Setting off a false fire alarm can incur more than the wrath of sleepy hall mates, said Rich Barr, Lawrence
On the state level, the offense is classified as a class A misdemeanor. The maximum fine is one year in jail and a $2,500 fine, said Rick Trapp, a Douglas County assistant district attorney. He said an offender would be prosecuted in either municipal court or district court, depending on where the fire department chose to prosecute.
Fred McElhennie, associate director of student housing, said that the department was in the process of beginning a reward system that would reward information leading up to an arrest.
"I think it ludicrous that we even have to offer a reward, that people would put up with something like this," he said.
Barr said that the department did not keep track of the actual costs for answering a false alarm within Lawrence city limits. But he said that when the department answers a call outside the city limits under contract, it charges $800 an hour for the first truck.
WEATHER
Omaha: 53°/32°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 66°/55°
Chicago: 54°/40°
Houston: 76°/63°
Miami: 82°/72°
Minneapolis: 44°/31°
Phoenix: 71°/45°
Salt Lake City: 45°/25°
Seattle: 51°/43°
LAWRENCE: 49°/36°
Kansas City: 54°/40°
St. Louis: 57°/46°
Wichita: 54°/39°
Tulsa: 62°/49°
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
65 percent chance for rain
NE wind 1.0 m.p.h.
High: 49'
Low: 36'
35 percent chance
for early showers
High: 48'
Low: 35'
Cloudy, slight chance
for showers
High: 45'
Low: 34'
Source: Chad M. Sandwell, KU Weather Service: RFA4-3300
ON THE RECORD
A student's jacket, wallet and credit cards, valued together at $170, were taken between 6:45 and 6:50 p.m. Thursday from Robinson Center, Lawrence police reported.
An unidentified suspect took the items, police reported. One of the credit cards then was used to make a $10.02 gas purchase from Gill's Annie Food Shop, 2301 Louisiana St. The suspect attempted to make another purchase from JC Penny, Co. Inc., 1821 3rd st., but a sales clerk was acquainted with the card holder and reported the use to the police. The suspect was not arrested and no charges had been filed yesterday.
The lifeless taken from Robinson were found in the suspect's possession.
■ A duffel bag containing two videotapes, two library books, an electric shock device and a tool together at $215, was taken Sunday from a vehicle either in the 2000 block of Louisiana Street or near 25rd and Iowa streets, Lawrence police reported.
Three pairs of blue jeans, a sweatshirt and two women's bras, valued together at $85, were taken Sunday from a Stouffer Place laundry room, KU police reported.
KU staff member awaiting possibility of charges
Kansan staff report
A University of Kansas staff member arrested Friday after driving her pickup truck through a group of anti-homosexual protesters has yet to be charged with aggravated battery and misdemeanor criminal damage to property.
Officials from the Shawnee County district attorney's office said it would not be known until the end of the week when, or if, the woman would be officially charged.
Police Department said the woman had since filed a police report against the protesters citing criminal damage to her truck.
The woman said in her statement to police that she was not trying to hit the protesters, only the protest signs they were carrying, Whye said. The woman said protesters, led by Rev Fred Phelps, threw objects at her truck and struck the truck with the signs, shattering a window and denting the exterior. Whye said. He said the protesters claimed self-defense for the damage done to the truck.
Lt. Roland Whye of the Topeka
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 11, 1992
3
Candidate criticizes commission
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
The current Lawrence City Commission does not represent all citizens of the city and does not deal effectively with all of Lawrence's problems, said commission candidate Fred Markham.
At a news conference yesterday morning, Markham officially announced his candidacy for City Commission and outlined what he said he thought were the significant problems facing Lawrence.
Markham, 44, attended KU's School of Journalism from 1979 to 1981 and is
currently a teaching assistant in the psychology department.
Because Markham's speech is impaired by cerebral palsy, his attendant Cynthia Evans read his prepared statement.
In his statement, Markham accused the city commissioners of ignoring the needs of low-income areas of the city.
families of this town, from the uninformed victims of poverty to the educated. The rich, by contrast, have little interest in what I have to say. The majority of Lawrence citizens suffer under not only poor decision making by the commission, but in many cases outright indifference to their needs and ideas."
“Put simply, the City Commission of this town is misrepresenting you and me and making decisions of which we do not, democratically speaking, approve,” Markham’s statement said. “Over the past few months, I have talked to people ranging from university students to the middle-income
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Markham is the only person who has officially announced his candidacy for the City Commission. He was defeated in a City Commission race two years ago.
portation, recycling and the environment, employment and tax abatements. Markham said tax abatements, usually a 50-percent break on property taxes given over a 10-year period to large employers, should be available to small businesses in Lawrence.
Other issues outlined in Markham's statement included public trans-
"Small businesses must prosper in this town, and we must attract new businesses in order to maintain economic stability." Markham's statement said. "As commissioner, I would back large-business tax abating and emphasize small-business tax breaks."
Fred Markham of Lawrence works in front of his computer at home.
THE LAW
Physical therapist and athletic trainer Karen Loudon teaches Brian Call, Bouder, Colo, freshman, how to tape his wrist in the sports medicine clinic at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Sports clinic welcomes KU musicians, athletes needing specialized care
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Kansas staff writer
Student musicians with strained muscles from overuse or students with back problems are
Athletes are not the only ones who await treatment daily at the sports medicine clinic at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"We see a lot of things that don't really happen in sports, but they are a joint-strain muscle type of problem," said Mike Chapman, head physical therapist of student health services.
About 20 students a day, athletes and nonathletes alike, have been treated at the clinic since its opening seven years ago.
An interest in sports medicine prompted Chapman and Lawrence Magee, coordinator of the sports medicine clinic, to launch the clinic in Fall 1985.
"We thought it would give the students a little bit more specialized care." Magee said.
He said the majority of the students treated at the clinic were intercollegiate athletes and patients involved in athletic activities on their own.
The purpose of the clinic is four-fold
to diagnose the patient's injury;
- to enter patients into a rehabilitation period and inform them how to prevent future injuries;
- to learn more about the types of injuries the student population endures;
to separate the physical injury patients from those with infections.
"We wanted to have a special clinic to address the needs of the students," Chapman said. "We felt like they could be better addressed if we turned it into a special Clinic. And we would also get better at it. We're better now than we were in '85."
Before the clinic opened, there was not a separate department for patients with sports injuries, Chapman said. Patients had to sit in the lobby next to infectious patients with coughs or illnesses until a physician was available.
Before 1985, sports medicine was a part of the physical therapy department at Watkins. Physical therapy injuries treated at Watkins include burns, neurological disorders and orthopedic problems.
"Sports medicine is only about 10 percent to 15 percent of that whole field," Chapman said of physical therapy. "But because of the clientele here, we see mostly sports medicine patients."
But the clinic does not see all of the patients with physical injuries, Magee said. Some of the patients are treated in the general health department, and some students are referred from general health to the clinic.
Patients of the clinic mainly are treated by Magee, but Chapman and other physicians help out. Students from the University of Kansas Medical Center work in the clinic on occasion.
Students who need treatment from the clinic should get to Watkins early. The clinic is open from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. Magee said that the hours were limited because he also was a physician at the general medical clinic at Watkins.
Chapman said the continuity of care at the clinic was important.
"It's more than getting through the acute phase of getting hurt and providing treatment," he said. "We try to teach them how to do things differently to prevent the injuries from happening again."
Advocate for homeless emphasizes compassion, friendship
Kansan staff writer
Michael Stoops, a national representative for the National Coalition for the Homeless, put a face on the homeless problem during a speech last night.
By Lynne McAdoo
Stoops spoke to an audience of about 30 people last night in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union as part of Homeless Awareness Week.
He gave several anecdotes about some of his best friends who are homeless and tried to communicate the urgency of the homeless problem.
"Homelessness is a growing problem," he said. "More people care for stray animals than for stray people."
kitchens. He thought people had to live among the homeless in order to understand and help them, he said.
Stoops has been a homeless-rights advocate for the last 20 years. During the first 17 years, he said, he lived in emergency shelters and soup
Stoops encouraged government, businesses and charities to get involved in solving the homeless problem.
"No one should have two homes until everyone has one," he said.
Tony Yaghmour, founder of the KU Homeless Coalition said, "Since we are a new coalition I hope he inspired and motivated our new members. I would like to see them get involved in lifetime goals and projects. I would like to see this University, in the long run, form a state coalition."
levels to the homeless problem—local, state and national,” he said. “Yes, there are 200 to 300 homeless in Lawrence, but there are 2 million to 3 million in the country. He reminds us of the larger problem and some of the structural causes of homelessness.”
Russ Testa, Topeka senior, said he thought Stoops focused attention on the national problem of homelessness.
"I think there are a lot of different
Stoops said the only way students could help the homeless was by reaching out and offering friendship.
[Image]
"They need to personally get to know homeless people as friends," Stoops said. "They need to remember the goal is not to be rich, famous and successful but to help others. I see a greater altruism in college students."
Michael Stoops, of the National Coalition for the Homeless, delivers a speech as part of Homeless Awareness Week.
Students help KU employees learn to read
Stoops also criticized Sen. Nancy Kassebaum for not voting for the McKinney Emergency Shelter Program, which gives more than $1 billion to emergency shelters across the country. He praised Sen. Bob Dole for his support of the program.
Bv Muneera Naseer
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas took a step this summer to promote literacy by establishing a program that would teach its employees to read and write with the help of student tutors.
The program, called Partners in Learning, was previously financed by a two-year non-renewable federal grant and is now partially financed by Liberal Arts and Sciences and the executive vice chancellor's office.
KU students who enroll in Tutoring for Literacy class act as tutors for the program. Nine students are enrolled this semester.
Nan Hill, classification analyst for Human Resources, said that a pilot program started last spring was successful enough for the administration to continue it after the grant ran out.
"Istead of dropping the program, we realized that there is a group of employees at the University who attended classes with the tutoring experience," she said.
About 35 employees signed up to be part of the program, but only 26 could be accommodated because of the limited number of tutors.
Hill said about 25 percent of the national population could not read or
Diana Bolton, coordinator of the program and the class instructor, said that to her knowledge, the University was the first in the nation to have an in-house literacy program.
"KU has a training program for college students in which they apply what they learn with the KU employees that they tutor," she said. "So it involves the entire University community."
Bolton said she would like more students to enroll in the class next semester to make the program effective. Only five students have enrolled for next semester, she said.
She said the class was demanding and required commitment.
"It is a lot of work and a tremendous responsibility because other people's lives are involved," she said.
Employees meet with their student tutors twice a week for about an hour and a half. The employees can take the students on a schedule to be tutored on campus.
Jolene Fairchild, budget officer for the college, said it cost about $18,000 to finance the class, including salaries and computer and supply costs.
Jason Fletes, an Overland Park junior who is enrolled in the class, tutors two employees. He said the class gave him personal experience with people who needed help.
"It opened my eyes to the problems that thousands of adults have, as far as not being able to read or write," he said.
Suzan Moody, a graduate student from Greencastle, Ind., said she would continue tutoring after the class was over and would recommend it to students.
One 45 year-old KU employee, who did not want to be identified, said the program helped him improve his reading skills.
"I got to see a different part of America," she said. "The class has its ups and downs, but there is an overall feeling of being positive, and that pushes us all on."
He said he could now read some of the sports magazines he always wanted to read. He said he intended to stay in the program as long as it lasted.
"I won't get out of the class until they drop it," he said. "I believe I missed out on a lot of things in life because I could not read or write."
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Wednesday, November 11, 1992
OPINION
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Freedom of religion, not goat safety, is issue
Once again, a hallmark of our nation, religious freedom, is in danger. This time the location is Hialeah, Florida. There, believers of Santeria, an ancient African religion, are being told by the city that they cannot practice their most central ritual, animal sacrifices.
Proponents of this ban cite health reasons to justify this restriction. They claim that blood and decaying carcasses left in public pose health threats. But Attorney Richard Garrett, the city's representative, said that even if the sacrifices were held in slaughterhouses and the carcasses were disposed of properly, he would still hold that a church should not have the right to engage in animal sacrifice.
This seems particularly contradictory when one considers that hunting, rodent traps and even lawn pesticides kill animals in more painful ways. But these practices are not challenged. To this disparity, Garrett replied that those cases are not considered sacrifices, as if the mere idea of sacrifice is wrong.
Such remarks indicate that what is considered wrong about the followers of Santeria is not that they kill animals, but that the killing is sacrificial or has religious overtones.
Considering that these sacrifices are of chickens, goats and ducks (not human beings), with Garrett's logic, a person could legitimately pull out a shotgun, kill a chicken and then say prayers. But forbid if the prayer is said before or while the chicken is killed.
We can only hope that this latest attempt to interpret the first amendment as freedom from religion will be thwarted. The more proper meaning is freedom of religion. This distinction is crucial. Practices should not be banned simply because they are sacrificial. Instead they should be protected because they are sacrificial and do not hurt other human beings.
After centuries of debating the chicken question which came first, the chicken or the egg? — the question now takes on a new spin: what comes first, the prayer or the chicken killing? However, in the latter case, the debate is easier to resolve.
ANN JURCYK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
U.S. needs different attitude toward guns
Rather than giving us an explanation, the facts that have come to light about the shooting of exchange student Yoshihiro Hattori in Louisiana instead serve only to strengthen our impression of a United States that is incomprehensible.
What is most difficult for us to comprehend is that still not a single measure is being taken to control the deluge of guns that lies at the root of the incidents. ...
Many people in the United States consider possession of guns to be a part of the right to self-defense. But one might expect an important distinction to be made between that idea and the idea of indiscriminately pulling out a gun and shooting someone.
A society that knows no such distinction is sick.
It is even more troubling that the U.S. people have stopped considering these hard facts as something out of the ordinary. ...
On this side of the Pacific as well, the danger of guns in society is gradually taking on an air of reality. We in Japan must maintain our resolve to be a country that rejects guns.
Asahi Shimbun Toyko
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**Letters** should be type, 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. The letters should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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Clinton could give Perot special security position
I'm always appreciative when a reader calls with a usable idea for a column. It makes my job easier.
This one came from a supporter of Ross Perot, who said: "I worked in his campaign. I think he is a great man, a great patriot, and wish he had won.
"But just because he lost doesn't mean that this country should be deprived of his services. He has so much to offer.
"So what I think you ought to do is write a column saying that if Bill Clinton is smart, he'll ask Perot to join his administration.
"That would show that Clinton is serious about getting this country moving again, which is what Perot's candidacy was all about. And it would show that Clinton has respect for all the people who voted for Perot."
I told the Perot supporter that if he felt strongly about his idea, he could put it on paper and send it to the department that prints the views of readers.
COLUMNIST
Well, I have to admit that the thought that some Perot supporters were unhappy with me has caused me to toss and turn through sleepless nights. That is almost as troubling to me as the disapproval of Dan Quayle's admirers or Pat Buchanan's worshipful crowd. Like anyone else, I want to be loved, although the nature of my work sometimes makes that difficult.
But he said: "I thought of that, but I'd rather see you write it because more people see your column than would see my letter. And it would be a chance to do yourself some good because a lot of Perot's supporters didn't care much for the way you poked fun at him. You could get them back on your side if you show him some respect."
COLUMNIST
So I thanked the Perot supporter for his suggestion and promised him that I would do exactly as he proposed. So here goes: my first bit of positive advice to Clinton.
MIKE ROYKO
ing you when you and a Democrat Congress begin figuring out ways to glob on our money and toss it hither and yon);
As you probably noticed, about 20 percent of the voters went for Ross Perot. That's an impressive number, considering that Perot didn't have much going for him except a few billion dollars to spend on the biggest political advertising campaign in the history of the world.
Dear President-elect Clinton (or Dollar Bill, as we'll probably start calling
It has been suggested to me by one of Perot's supporters — and thousands more would surely second the idea that you ask Perot to take a position in your administration.
That strikes me as being an excellent idea. First, it would bring you the gratitude and affection of the millions of Perot volunteers, who have become a formidable political army.
But more important, it would give you access to the wisdom and creative thinking of this unique man.
As we know, Perot is not much of an organization guy. He doesn't like long-winded meetings, dealing with bureaucrats and mulling over lengthy studies and ponderous documents.
The question is, what post would be most suitable for him?
your Cabinet positions, which require dealing with bureaucrats, conceptualizing, implementing, facilitating and other distasteful behavior. I'm sure you can find all sorts of regular Democrats to handle those jobs, since Democrats really love to conceptualize, implement and facilitate. It turnsthem on.
He's an action kind of guy, kind of a freeweeping spirit. See a problem, grab it, give it a few shakes and solve it. He even said that as president, he wouldn't sit around the Oval Office. He would have been out there, doing something.
So what about a job for Perot? I think I have it.
That would rule out most or all of
You should offer him position of chief night watchman at the White House.
Listen, we live in a dangerous society. You never know who is going to sneak through the gate, flip the fence or drop down from the sky onto the White House lawn. It could be swarthy terrorists, deranged Buchanites or weird little paratroopers from UFOS.
But give Perot half a dozen sharp-toothed guard dogs and an industrial-sized flashlight, and you and your family will be safe in your beds. Any trespassers would quickly flee after they received a few nips on their bottoms. From the dogs, of course, not Perot, although you never know what he might do if he got mad, feisty fellow that he is.
And with him on duty, you wouldn't have to worry about any mischief-makers crashing your inauguration ball and holding up a phony photo of you wearing a full-length lace gown.
So that's something you might think about. But if the idea doesn't appeal to you, or Per torus it down, one other proposal: Make him head of the FBI. He'd have so many files on so many people, the leap in the manila-folder industry would be enough to jump-start the economy.
I'll get back to you later about a job for Dan Quayle. You have a lot of lawn there. Could make a neat little pitch-and-putt golf course. So you'd need a head pro...
Mike Roykola is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
STAFF COLUMNIST
KEVIN BARTELS Clinton must play cards right in Congress
Bitterness and recriminations abound in the Oval Office nowadays, ever since President-elect Bill Clinton whipped George Bush like a red-haired stepchild one week ago. Even Barbara, the unassailable First Grandmother, showed signs of hostility and rancor when she proposed a game while flying on her campaign plane.
Loco Locals
STAFF COLUMNIST
Now, though, with George behind him, Clinton and the New Congress, are going to have to produce change quickly if they wish to remain in office. Back in August, Bush derided the effect of having a "rubber-check Congress and a rubber-stamp President," in typical hyperbolic, election-year terms, but the sunny declarations by the Democrats of the end of gridlock in government also seem a tad exaggerated. After all, there are Democrats, and then there are[1] Democrats.
Quite simply, Congress is and has been a maze of competing interests. Dealing with lawmakers who would push Clinton's moderate economic proposals to the left will remain one of the biggest challenges for the new administration. Time will be working against the president-elect.
If President-elect Clinton becomes overly engrossed in the fine print, as he is wont to do, and waits too long to act, whatever sense of consensus that the Congress has will quickly evaporate, and Clinton's proposals will get wrangled and watered down to almost nothing.
And yet, Bill Clinton must not become the veto-ready image of his predecessor because, for once, the voters in this latest election demanded change. While some over-eager pundits inaccurate termed "92 the "Year of the Woman," a substantial number of new faces are on the Hill. In order to clean out the barn, "to borrow from Little Ross, newly-elected, anti-incumbent representatives and senators must swallow what is a bitter pill for most politicians; campaign reform and term-limits. The multimillion dollars caches of polls such as GOP swine Bob Dole and House Majority leader Richard Gephardt all but eliminate any significant opposition.
On election night, Dan Rather asked a hostile and uncooperative Bob Dole whether he would be prepared to work with the new president. Characteristically, Dole frotted at the mouth and replied that Clinton "did not have a mandate" and he would fight to stymie Clinton's proposals. While a certain amount of partisanship was injected into Dole's response, the underlying difficulty of actually making change once elected is highlighted. It will require forthrightness and unparalleled diplomacy on Clinton's part to enact his programs.
Clinton is moving quickly, or at least giving the appearance of moving quickly, on naming members of his cabinet and articulating a strategy. Elvis has a better lock on the "vision thing" that constantly eluded and destroyed his predecessor the political career of G.B.
And if he has any questions about the difficulty of that one, all he needs to do is to give the former Evil One a call.
Kevin Barclay is a Louisville, Ky., graduate student majoring in English.
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Wednesday, November 11, 1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Peltier story was one-sided, drippy
Every story I've read until now about the Leonard Peltier case has had at least a few quotes from FBI agents, except for the one in the Nov. 5 Kansan. Was the FBI unreachable? Or would quoting them have dampened the crusade? The cheerful, feature-like writing complete with a dripy love story almost made me forget I was reading about an attempted killer.
I suppose we're all supposed to feel sorry for Leonard Peltier. But before you get all weepy, consider that Leonard Peltier admits that he was firing at FBI agents. It's just that none of his bullets were stopped by someone's torso. Oh.
Leonard Peltier probably will be free soon. He's got Mikhail Gorbachev, Robert Redford, the media, Congress and the ideology of victimization on his side.
Folks, the best way to stay out of prison is to avoid shooting at FBI agents. If you can't handle that, then prison is where you belong. Had I for whatever reason shot at FBI agents, I would expect nothing less than to spend the rest of my life in prison. Why should it be any different for Leonard Peltier? Attempted murder is just as much of a crime as murder.
A line-up like that could get Charles Manson out of prison. I hope cooler heads prevail.
David Wilson
David Wilson Kansas City, Mo. sophomore
Long lines may deter voter faith
The real losers in the election were the voters who were stuck at the polls for two, three and even four hours waiting to vote. After the endless tirade of commercials urging us to vote, it seems like a sick kid that anyone who dared to answer the call would have been forced to endure more than a short wait to cast a ballot. I got to vote easily. I know others who didn't have that luxury.
The election commissioners knew that registration was proceeding at a record pace. So why weren't they ready? How many people do you think lost faith in the system when they didn't even get to cast a ballot until after a local news reporter had informed them that Clinton had the election locked up? Personally, I don't think I would have had the patience that they had. I, in a very American way, would have left in disgust an hour and a half.
Those who run the election locations have two years to figure out a solution. I have a feeling that if the same backup occurs again, we will
lose a great deal of voices. Next time please plan for the before and after rush. Better yet, start pushing for weekend elections, when the people who matter in this country would have a better chance to reach the polls in an even distribution.
Were weools to listen? I think not yet. But the American people don't like to be jerked around. They proved that by throwing George Bush out of the White House. Let's just hope they don't voice their dissatisfaction in 1996 by staying home when the weather is lousy.
Donna Kirk Lawrence graduate student
Lawrence graduate student
Editorial content inaccurate, slanted
I was very disappointed by Monday's International Perspective, which was an excerpt from a United Arab Emirates newspaper. The excerpt was the most inaccurate, one-sided piece of anti-Israel propaganda I have ever seen in the Kansan.
The editorial declared that Israel was "an illegal presence created by force and conspiracy."
That view is contrary to decency and morality, not to mention international law. Israel has the same right to exist as does France, the United States or any other nation. It is the right of the Kansan, of course, to print what it wishes. Unlike Monday's piece of propaganda in International Perspective, however, I would hope that in the future editors, are more discerning about what goes into the Kansan.
■ Mike Silverman
Omaha, Neb., sophomore
Omaha,veo... KU needs to open eyes to all groups
This year the Board of Class Officers (BOCO), held their freshman elections on Oct. 6 and 7. These dates happened to coincide with the most important Jewish holiday of the year, Yom Kippur, the day of atonement. I found out about this event from a Jewish friend of mine who was running for BOCO secretary. She was going to come home with me for the holiday, but upon realizing when the elections were, felt pressure to campaign anyway. When she told me this, I was heartbroken, Outraged, I called the dean of student life, who referred me to the senior president of BOCO, who politely informed me that I was too late and nothing could be done. "Do you realize," I asked, "that the Jewish vote will virtually be eliminated from this election?" This is as if you told all African Americans or Asians that they could not vote. How can you expect a class officer to represent an
entire student body when a major position of it is unable to contribute its input?" She apologized, shrugging her shoulders. "I just had no idea," she sighed, "and now it's too late."
She had no idea. It was too late. Perhaps. But why did she not know? Why was she not informed? Everywhere I turn I see lack of awareness. It is not that face much overdiscrimination, but rather other issue. People simply do not know.
I am the first Jewish student ever to have joined Kappa Alpha Theta at KU. At first I found this position very intimidating. Our biggest party of the year was The Christmas Formal, and each Christmas the house ordered a beautiful Christmas tree to sit in the living room. Needless to say, these traditions made me uneasy. I was a new freshman, and I did not know if it was my place to question the rules of the house. However, I knew I could not stay in a house that continued these traditions. So I said something. All of a sudden, everything changed. The Christmas formal is now called the Winter Formal and from now on a Hanukkah Menorah will sit by the window right next to the Christmas tree. This was when I first began to realize that if you do not vocalize and act upon your concerns, nobody will know to help.
I am by no means perfect. There have been times in my life when I chose to remain ignorant about certain issues as well. For instance, it had never occurred to me that Columbus Day could be offensive to the Native Americans, who are the true founders of the United States, or that to African Americans, July 4 does not symbolize independence, but instead horrible memories of slavery.
Even with the NAACP, the ERA and the move toward political correctness, this world needs work. Certain groups are simply not gaining a fair share of consideration from the more elite, powerful forces in this nation—often referred to as the government. The University of Kansas is an open-minded campus. However, being open and being aware are two different things. An election was scheduled by students on a day when many of them did not have an equal opportunity to vote. Jewish holidays are recorded on every single calendar; there is no excuse. But Jewish Americans, along with many other minority Americans become socialized to accept their fate without question, without argument, because "there is nothing I can do." However, there is something we can do. We can continue to educate and to voice our concerns. Maybe one day the rest of the world will join us.
Vered Hankin Overland Park sophomore
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6
Wednesday, November 11, 1992
The Jazzhaus
926 L/2 Mass 749-3320
Thursday
Nov.12th
Twisted Funk
LONESOME
HOUNDOGS
Friday Nov.13th Millhous Nixons
Saturday Nov.14th
THE DUCKHILLS
'in less than two years. The Duckhills have come a long way, and it's still only the beginning. The Austin, Texas-based foursome have soared from a springboard of local popularity and press raves to building a national audience over nearly 50 dates across America opening for PoDog Pondering this year. As well, they were chosen to play this summer's Lola-alpaozo Festival when it hits Houston-a distinct honor for this young band-and have already played showcases at Austin's South by Southwest Music Festival for two years running.
Next Tuesday Amnesty Benefit Master Cylinders & Hellcat Trio
Don't Forget!
FREE Buffet Friday
Starts at 5:30 p.m.
Mon. & Wed.
50¢ Draws &
$2.50 Pitchers
Daily
Drink
Specials!
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR.CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 641-5191
Passenger57 (R) Daily 5-15, 7-30, 9-30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Last of the Mohicans (R)
9.00 .75.90 9.00
Candyman (R)
7.20 9.20
Under Siege (R)
5.15 .73.90 9.00
A River Run Through It (R)
6.70 .75.90 9.00
Jennifer 8 (R)
5.00 .75.90 9.00
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
ATL SEATS
$1.25
Sister Act (PCT) Daily 5.15, 7.30, 9.30
Husbands and Wives (R) 5.15, 7.30, 9.30
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Consenting Adults R(*5:20)7:45
Blade Runner R(*5:05)7:50
Of Mice & Men PG13(*5:20)7:40
Hero PG13(*5:10)7:25
Pure Country PG(*5:15)7:30
Mr. Baseball PG13(*5:20)7:45
Dickinson
Dickinson & 841-8600
2339 South Iowa St
PrimeTime Show (+) Hearing * Dalby
Senior Citizen Anyone impaired. Stereo
452
Mass.
Liberty
Hall
749
1912
Theatre #1 is accessible to all persons
*SERAINING, TOUGH, TERSEY, TAUT,
OSCAR MATERIAL*
Able Bidbaw, A Paciro,
GLENGRANGY GLENROSS (Th 2)
(5'00") 7:30 9:30 Daily
in Derek Jearman's
EDWARDI (Th 1)
LAST DAY (Th 3)
Tue '7:30) 7:15 9:00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The applications for Editor & Business Manager are available in the Kansan business office, room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Editor
Deadline:
Interview:
Editor
Nov. 17, noon
Nov. 18, 2:30 pm
Business Manager
Nov. 12, noon
Nov. 13, 2:00 pm
NOW OPEN!
SUB-SAMBWIRES
PRIVATE
MR. GOODGENTS®
SUB-BARDWIQRES PASTRY
MR. GOODCENTS
Great Subs and Pasta at a price that makes CENTS!
15th & Kasold - Orchards Corner Shopping Center
841-8444
17 Different kinds of subs. 3 different kinds of pasta with red or white sauce, meatballs or sausage
--other interest groups, is likely to land either in the White House or at the Democratic National Committee.
MILLENNIUM
You can't miss SUNFLOWER's
November 14-15 Check out our new space! Opening
SANITARIES
BATHROOMS
Register to win:
Bianchi cycling clothing Power Bars
SUNFLOWER greatly appreciates the contributions from these sponsors.
Yakima lock w/bike attachment
Specialized Hard Rock Ultra Bike
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SPECIALIZED
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LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The strategies who helped Bill Clinton win the White House are now sketching plans for a political operation designed to keep him in touch and in tune with voters as he implements a busy policy agenda.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In doing so, Clinton aides are borrowing a strategy of the Republicans they just beat: keeping a constant political watch over presidential policy and constantly preparing for the next national election.
The Associated Press
Clinton aides plan for future
Key players in the effort are those who orchestrated Clinton's winning campaign; communications director George Stephanopoulos, manager David Wilhelm, strategists James Carville and Paul Begala, media adviser Mandy Grunwald, pollster Stanley Greenberg and fund-raiser Rahm Emuel.
Stephanopoulos, one of Clinton's closest aides and his most visible representative, is certain to land in a senior White House position.
Less clear is the role to be played by Carville's partner, Begala. He worked as a speech writer and strategist for House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, and colleagues promote him heavily for a White House position. Wherever he lands, Begala is certain to remain in Clinton's political inner circle.
Like Carville, Grunwald says she prefers to help Clinton from the outside, continuing to work for her campaign client list while serving as a political adviser to the new president.
Wilhelm, who built Clinton'sorganization in crucial states and oftenserved as an emissary to labor and
"Being at the table but from the outside gives you the luxury of being able to think long term" she said. "We will need a combination of people, inside and out."
President Bush, on the other hand,
installed campaign manager Lee
Atwater as Republican Party chair-
person and kept the knots and bolts of
his political team at party headquarters.
After Atwater's death, the Bush operation shifted to the White House but was never as effective.
Emanuel is mentioned as likely to play a significant role in organizing Clinton's inauguration before moving on, either to an administration post or senior position at the Democratic National Committee.
Pollster Greenberg is designing a polling and research operation whose primary focus will be to provide advice to Clinton, most likely contracted through the Democratic National Committee.
Carville, who directed Clinton's daily strategy, has made it clear he wants no role in government. "I wouldn't live in a country that would allow me to work in the government," Carville said.
"David is the right hand for politics," a senior Clinton advisor said. "Where he lands is where the politics get directed from."
Bush to submit brief federal budget
But he will serve as a senior political adviser from the outside for Clinton. "It will be nice to have the president of the United States call you in and say, 'James, what do you think about this?'" he said.
Instead, the unusually brief document will summarize what fiscal policy has looked like during the Bush administration and simply project what the 1994 budget would look like without any of the changes that President-elect Clinton is certain to make. Fiscal 1994 begins Oct. 1, 1993.
"There's just no reason to make a political statement," said a White House Office of Management and Budget aide who spoke on condition of anonymity. "We've basically decided to put the numbers together and tee the ball up for Clinton."
The Associated Press
Despite that disclaimer, the document may be more political than described.
PRESIDENTIAL TRANSITION
By laying out his final measurement of how the economy is performing and how it is affecting federal tax collections and spending. Bush will be establishing a benchmark to which Clinton's later spending blueprint can
WASHINGTON — President Bush will depart from the practice of his recent predecessors and submit a bare-bones federal budget that will seek no tax or spending changes before leaving office, administration and congressional officials said yesterday.
November • Native American Heritage Month Native American Student Association University of Kansas
The outcome depends on whether Clinton chooses to run his political operation from inside the White House or through the party.
be compared
Volunteer Placement Fair
perform scenes from "Princess Pocahontas and the Blue Spots" *Alderson Auditorium*, 12:30 p.m.
--and Ford left office, they all submitted lengthy, full-blow budgets that included favorite proposals to make changes in tax and spending policies.
Information on volunteer placements, internships, and paying positions in environmental concerns, housing, health care, peace with justice issues, community organizing, day care, and a myriad of other options for short/long terms.
Information on a unique volunteer placement in Lawrence through The Praxis Project, beginning Spring Semester.
It also is likely to include a brief message from budget director Richard Darman defining the problem of the growing federal deficit, which in fiscal 1992 hit a record $290.2 billion.
Don't know what you would like to do? We will give you an overview and assistance.
Missing in the budget will be proposals to cut the capital gains tax rate, shave the growth of Medicare and other benefit programs and increase law enforcement spending—proposals that have characterized spending plans Bush has submitted in the past. When Presidents Reagan, Carter
It will show that with no additional changes, spending will remain under the caps required by the 1990 budget agreement, said the OMB official. A White House official and a congressional aide, also speaking anonymously, confirmed that the plan would merely list the spending caps.
But the law does not require him to submit a budget if the outgoing president has done so. Clinton might need an extension from Congress if Bush's blueprint is so sparse that it is not considered a budget for purposes of meeting the Feb. 1 requirement.
Amigos des las Amen.
Bicycle Africa
Global Volunteers
Habitat for Humanity
But the OMB aide said the administration thought that such an exercise would be irrelevant in light of the changes Clinton wanted to make.
"We haven't made any decisions about how quickly we would move," said Bruce Reed, Clinton domestic policy adviser.
(USA, International, Lawrence)
The OMB official said that Bush's final budget probably would be about 200 pages, as opposed to the 1,700-page document that normally is submitted. It likely will be released in early January.
Since that date is just 12 days after Clinton takes office, it would be hard for him to piece together a detailed document encompassing his budget priorities by the deadline.
But Reed said that Clinton was ready with budget-level details for his top priorities — spending and tax changes.
Jennifer Attockie and Leslie Tuckwin,
University of Kansas.
OMB officials are hoping to box Clinton in so he cannot play games, said one lobbyist who had talked with budget office officials and who spoke only on condition of anonymity.
Wed. Nov. 11th, (3:00 p.m.) to Friday. Nov. 13t (4:00 p.m.)
ECM Center, One block north of the Kansas Union
Amigos des las Americanas
Tzfat (israel) Progran U.N. Volunteers Witness for Peace Annalachal Service
Student Poetry Readings. Haskell Indian Junior College
Alderson Auditorium. 1:30 p.m.
SPONSORED BY: KUSTUDENT SENATE, UNDERGRADUATE ANTHROPOLOGY & ARCHEOLOGY CLUB, LINGUISTS GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION, STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF UNDERGRADUATE LANGUISTS, LAWRENCE ALLIANCE, OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AND SOCIAL *CIENCES AT HASKEL IDIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE, LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL NATIVE AMERICAN CLUB*
Wednesday, Nov. 18
OVER 150 MORE ORGANIZATIONS!
AND
Thursday, Nov. 19
Tzfat(Israel)Program
John Taylor, staff rep. for VOLUNTEER INMISSION PROGRAM (over 200 placements) of Presbyterian (USA) will be at the fair on Friday.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 843-4933
--and
Thursday, Nov. 12
Thunderbird Theatre, Haskell Indian
Junior College presents
Appalachia Service
BENMORE INFORMATION CALLS 1933-1936
(Sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries/Presbyterian, Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ)
"Songs of Life"
Alderson Auditorium, 12:30 p.m.
Oziel Major, M.D. Wishing
Star Foundation, Washington, D.C.
Native American Issues and Culture,
Woodruff Auditorium; 2:30 p.m.
Friday,Nov.13
Suzan Hajo, Director-Morning Star Foundation, Washington, D.C.
Monday, Nov. 16
White Mountain Apache Crown Dancers,
Haskell Indian Junior College
Woodruf Auditorium 7:00 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 16
Prof. Akira Yamamoto, University of Kansas "The Place of Native American Languages in Education"
Alderson Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance
Racial Issues Discussion
Regionalist Room. 11.30 a.m.-2.00 p.m.
KANSAS POETS
PATRICIA TRAXLER & HARLEY ELLIOTT
Will be signing their books
2:30pm to 3:00pm
Wednesday, November 11, 1992
at the Mt. Oread Bookshop
OREAD
Will read in honor of the Twentieth Anniversary of the Boston literary magazine AGNI 7:30pm that evening In the Jayhawk Room of the
S
BOOKSHOP
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
In the Jayhawk Room of the
Open Mon-Fri, 8:30am - 5:00pm
Saturday 10:00am - 4:00 pm
Sunday Noon - 3:00pm
Kansas Union
Level 2, Kansas Union
University of Kansas 864-4431
1
I
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 11. 1992
Judge orders sailor reinstated
Ruling says Navy's homosexual ban unconstitutional
The Associated Press
U. S. District Judge Terry Hatter ordered the Navy to reinstate Keith Meinhold of Palo Alto, Calif., to his previous position by tomorrow morning. He said that if the Navy refused, it would be banned from filing future motions in the case.
LOS ANGELES — A federal judge ruled yesterday that the Navy's ban on homosexuals was unconstitutional and reaffirmed his order that the service reinstate a sailor discharged because he is gay.
"This is not a military dictatorship. It is not the former Soviet socialist republic. Here, the rule of law applies
to the military, even to the commander in chief," Hatter said.
In issuing the order, Hatter reaffirmed a preliminary injunction and rejected a Navy offer that would have reinstated Meinhold but fell short of restoring him to his position as a sonar crew instructor.
Hatter agreed, however, to a government request for a hearing Monday to hear arguments to reconsider the original injunction.
The ban violated the Constitution's equal protection clause and provisions that prohibit punishment of a particular class of people, Hatter said.
Citing the military's ban on homosexuals, the navy involuntarily but honorably discharged Meinhold in and on national television he was gay.
Meinhold's lawsuit said the Navy violated his constitutional rights by enforcing unilateral rule.
Meinhold's attorneys said they con
sidereed Hatter's action a victory even though it fell short of their request for a finding of contempt.
"The real implication is that by 8 a.m. Thursday, Keith Meinhold will be the first admittedly homosexual in the armed forces," attorney Christopher Rudd said.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Marcus Kerner declined to comment, saying he wanted to read the ruling.
On Friday, Hatter ordered that Meinhold be reinstated to his job at Moffett Naval Air Station south of San Francisco.
Meinhold was turned away from the base Monday.
In court papers filed yesterday, the Department of Justice argued that Meinhold was no longer in the Navy and that the judge did not have authority to reinstate him.
Ordering Meinhold back to work would disrupt the military and detract
lawyers said in the court papers.
"That's just lawless," said Robert Post, a professor of constitutional law at the University of California-Berkley.
Hatter's earlier order did not address the merits of Meinhold's lawsuit.
"It's clear that a court has the authority to order executive department officials to do what needs to be done to comply with the law." Post said.
On the strength of the reinstatement order, Meinhold showed up for work at Moffett on Monday, wearing a civilian suit and tie.
He was admitted to the base because he still holds a valid military ID card that allows him base shopping and medical privileges. On base, he was given a letter saying he would not be reinstalled and referring him to the Office of Naval Personnel in Washington D.C.
Bush relieves aide who searched Clinton files
WASHINGTON — Seeking to end a simmering political embarrassment, President Bush yesterday dismissed the State Department official who initiated a pre-election search for passport records of Gov. Bill Clinton and Ross Perot.
The Associated Press
Bush telephoned Acting Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger and accepted Eagleburger's recommendation that Assistant Secretary of State Elizabeth Tamposi be relieved of her duties, department representative Richard Boucher said.
Other officials said Bush's call was prompted by a story in yesterday's editions of The Washington Post, alleging that after searching files for information on Clinton department officials looked for material on Perot.
been ordered.
Eagleburg ordered an investigation Oct. 19 after press reports were released about the search of Clinton's office in Florida, where the files of Clinton's mother also had
Perot's press secretary Sharon Holman had no comment, but the Post quoted Perot as denouncing the search as "a gross abuse of federal power."
"Somebody ought to hold them accountable for it," Perot told the Post.
In Little Rock, Ark., Clinton representative George Stephanopoulos said, "Clearly this is a matter of serious concern. There was a lot of abuse of power during this election."
He said that Tamposi's dismissal was a good step but that a full report was needed.
According to a National Archives memo, the search of Perot's records was carried out by Richard McClevey, chief of the State Department's Office of Program Support and a deputy to Tamposi, and by two unidentified department officials. Boucher indicated that the department was aware of the effort to look into Perot's files before the Post story appeared.
Warring factions in Bosnia sign unconditional truce
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnia's warring factions yesterday signed an unconditional cease-fire that would cover the entire republic, but it was uncertain whether all had the will or means to end months of blood-shed.
Also yesterday, the Red Cross evacuated about a third of the estimated 6,000 people — Muslims, Croatians and Serbians — who had been trying to abandon Sarajevo. The agreement on a Bosnian cease-fire, which was to go into effect at midnight tonight, was reached during negotiations among military commanders who had been meeting for two weeks at the Sarajevo airport on a plan to demilitarize the capital.
Several long-term trends argue for an end to the fighting in Bosnia. These include the approach of
winter, increasing economic problems and diplomatic isolation in Serbia, and the military losses and lack of supplies and food on the Muslim side.
However, dozens of truces have been in bossia in the past, many within hours, because top com-manders lack control over fighters in the field.
At least 14,000 people have been killed in the fighting, which started when Serbians rebelled after Muslims and Croatians voted for independence on Feb. 29. Serbians, who made up about a third of the republic's prewar population, have captured about 70 percent of Bosnia.
Croatians control most of the rest of the republic, mainly in the southwest. That leaves Muslims, the largest single group with about 43 percent of the prewar population, in control of only small pockets of territory.
Danner
Danner For The Walks Of Life
The Danner Light.
Features Danner's Patented Gore-Tex full sock lining, a steel shank, and full grain leather and Cordura nylon uppers. In men's and women's sizes.
full
a
en's
Sunflower,804 Mass.,843-5000
THIS WEEK SUAR 864-SHOW
864-SHOW
THIS WEEK 864-SHOW SUA SPECIAL SCREENING ORSON WELLES & FILM NOIR THE STRANGER
7
I am a native of New York. I was raised in the Bronx and attended Brooklyn College. After college, I worked as a teacher at St. James School in Manhattan. I then moved to New York City where I became a police officer. After working in the city, I decided to pursue a career in law. I graduated from Columbia University with a degree in law. I then worked as a lawyer for a law firm in New York City. I also worked as a writer for a newspaper in New York City. I am a native of New York. I was raised in the Bronx and attended Brooklyn College. After college, I worked as a teacher at St. James School in Manhattan. I then moved to New York City where I became a police officer. After working in the city, I decided to pursue a career in law. I graduated from Columbia University with a degree in law. I then worked as a lawyer for a law firm in New York City. I also worked as a writer for a newspaper in New York City.
Wed., Nov. 11, 9:00 PM in Woodruff Auditorium $2.50 or free w/ SUA movie card
Look for upcoming Special Screening on Wed..Nov. 18th
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA!
LOOK YOUR BEST
for the Holidays
We guarantee lowest price & fastest tan.
(We will beat any local special.)
TANNING
7 Tans $20
10 Tans $25
New Wolff Lamps
1 HOUR PRIVATE
HOT TUB $7 per person
(includes stereo & cable TV)
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
(Behind Arby's)
841-6232
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
$999.00
Super Savings!!
Super Savings!!!
$999.00
Macintosh Classic II 4/40
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KUBookstores Computer Store
Level Two
Burge Union
864-5697
restrictions apply. stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 15.9% sales tax
CORNUCCOPIA
1801 Mass. 842-9637
Quail Creek
• On Bus Route
• 2-3 Bedrooms
Bird
2111 Kasold 843-4300
AFRICAN ADORNED
5 EAST 7th • 842-1376
10:00-5:30 M.Sat.
Hey Students!!!
SIGN UP FOR YOUR SPRING SUA MOVIE CARD! ONLY $20
SEE THIS Spring's blockbuster, cult, foreign and alternative films.
Night on Earth
Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!
THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS
HEARTS OF DARKNESS
For more information call the SUA office at 864-347-74.
Or stop by the SUA Office, 4th floor, Kansas Union
MALCOLM
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUJA
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
SIGN UP ON YOUR Options FORM AT ENROLLMENT
ALL THE BEST STUFF IS CHEAPER AT CHECKERS
YOU SAVE 80%
SUNKIST NAVEL
ORANGES
268
10 LB.
BAG
YOU SAVE OVER 110
MOVIE ZARA
YOU SAVE Over '10 LB.
YOU SAVE ME
W. LB.
LITE
118
½ GAL.
SQ. CTN.
LARGE SIZE, WHITE OR WHEAT
HOAGIE BUNS 4 FOR $96¢
YOU SAVE
$1.00
FRESH BAKED
APPLE PIE
148
26 OZ.
YOU SAVE
11¢
LB.
BILMAR-SLICED OR SHAVED
TURKEY BREAST
198
LB.
IMPORTED FROM FRANCE
BRIE DE MEAUX
$5'98
LB.
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
168
FAMILY PACK
LB.
FAM. PAK, BONELLSS
KC STRIP STEAK $398 L.B.
REGULAR, THICK OR LOW SALT EARMLAND
YOU SAVE 70%
98¢
1 LB.
PKG.
FRESH
MUSHROOMS
78¢
8 oz.
FRESH
MUSHROOMS 78¢ 8 OZ.
CTN
YOU SAVE 30%
YOUR CHOICE: RED LEAF,
GREEN LEAF OR ROMAINE
LETTUCE
48¢ EA.
Banana
THURSDAY ONLY
7 A.M., THURS., NOV. 12 UNTIL 7 A.M., FRI, NOV. 13
GOLDEN, RIPE
BANANAS 19¢
LB.
THURSDAY ONLY
7 A.M., THURS., NOV. 12 UNTIL 7 A.M., FRI., NOV. 13
GOLDEN, RIPE
BANANAS 19 ¢
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COMPARE
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TRADITIONAL
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LOW FOOD PRICES
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ALL THE BEST STUFF IS
CHEAPER AT CHECKERS
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 25% OFF TERRESTRIAL
AMBASSADOR
LANDI
25% OFF
EVERYDAY
1
8
Wednesday, November 11, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Athlete's Foot.
914 Massachusetts 841-6966
It's not what you wear on the outside
MELANIE BROWN
It's what you wear
UNDERCOVER
THE PINK BUILDING
21 W. 9TH STREET
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEEKEND
FILMS
"The Best Movie of the Summer. A Major League Hit."
A League OF THEIR OWN
Friday, Nov. 13
Saturday, Nov. 14
7:00 pm & 9:30 pm
Sunday, Nov. 15
2:00pm
All shows are $2.50
Free with SUA Movie Card
Pick up tickets 30 minutes
before showtime at the Box
Office, Level 4, Kansas Unio
Call, 864.SHOW
Call 864-SHOW
--grill & bar
900 Pennsylvania • Lawrence, KS
843-9215
TIN PAN ALLEY
1105 Massachusetts
RESUME WRITING & INTERVIEWING SKILLS FOR WOMEN
A workshop designed to help women improve and enhance resume writing techniques and interviewing skills. There will be two opportunities to participate in this workshop.
Wednesday, November 18, 1992
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Pine Road, Kansas Union
Thursday, December 3, 1992
2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
International Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Renee Speicher at 643-3525.
Hey! Get Off Your and Come On In!
My Specials:
Monday...16oz Draws 75¢
Tuesday
Wednesday...$1.00 Glass & 50¢ Refills
Thursday...3.00 Pitchers
Friday 11AM-2 PM...ALL-U-CAN-EAT Tacos
Everyday Special:
Everyday Special
$2.75 Indian Tacos
Open Monday thru Friday
12AM
Charlie's
$2.00-32oz Draws Everyday!
East Side
SPENDAYEAR IN JAPAN!!!
JAPAN
DEADLU
Be a Cultural Ambassador through the JAPAN EXCHANGE AND TEACHING PROGRAM Teach English/ Work in International Relations
APPLICATION QUALIFICATIONS:
1. Have excellent knowledge and usage of English
2. Have a desire to live in Japan
2. Have a desire to live in Japan
3. Hold U.S. citizenship
3. Hold U.S.citizenship 4. Hold objection at
4. Hold or obtain at least a Bachelor's degree by July 20, 1992
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
CONTACT IMMEDIATELY:
Consulate General of Japan JET Program 911 Main Street, Suite 2519 Kansas City, MO 64105 (816) 471-0111
eADLINE FOR RECEIPT OF APPLICATION IS DECEMBER 15, 1992
WATKINS
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
864-9500
864-9500
Anonymous* HIV Antibody Testing
What?
The Test for HIV - the AIDS virus
Watkins Health Center
by appointment only
$18.50 cash (paid at initial visit)
Appointments 864-9507,
Ask for an "Anonymous HIV Test"
When?
Where?
When?
- "Anonymous Testing" means that you do not use your real name when being tested. Your test results will be provided to you in person two weeks after your initial visit. Testing includes pre- and post-test counseling.
How?
AIDS Info On-Line
Increase your awareness and get answers to your personal questions about HIV/AIDS by using the nearest campus terminal or off-campus computer with modem. It's simple.
Access AIDS Info On-Line through the VAX computer via Telnet (Computer Center) and Kernit (Strong & Fraser labs) with user name "WIN." For modem details call Health Education at 864-9570.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Regular Clinic Hours:
Regular Clinic Hours:
M-F 8am-4:30pm/Sat 8-11:30am
Uprent Care (Additional Charge):
M-F 4:30-10pm/Sat 11:30am-4:30pm/
Sun 5am-4:30pm
We Care for KU
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
SHEFFIELD COUNTY HOSPITAL CENTER
jim Gasser, a chef at Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St., prepares mostaccioli arrabiati. Teller's opened in August.
Tastes of Italv come to Lawrence
Restaurants satisfy pizza, pasta craving
By Kristl Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Whether it is pizza or pasta that consumers are craving, Lawrence has become the place to get it.
Three new restaurants specializing in pizza and pasta have opened this fall.
Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St. began serving Italian and Southwestern food in August.
Mr. Goodcents, 1410 Kasold Dr., opened its doors at the end of September to customers wanting pasta and sandwiches.
Gumby's Pizza opened last month at St.offer,苏州 reasonably priced platter
What has prompted the interest in Italian cuisine?
John Rist, co-owner of Mr. Gooden,
said pasta had become popular
because of its health value. Pasta dishes are often good sources of complex carbohydrates, low in fat and easily digestible.
Rist said Lawrence was an attractive pasta-selling market because of the few places in town that offered pasta entrees.
"It's been said that Lawrence has needed a good pasta place for a while," he said.
Jeff Green, assistant manager of Valentino's Ristorante, 544 W. 23rd St., which offers both pizza and pasta, said he was not worried about the recent increase in the number of pizza and pasta restaurants.
a profitable market. He said that because the student population was not a constant customer base, with many students leaving for summer and winter breaks, it was often difficult for businesses to remain open. Valentino's Historiate has been in business for 10 years.
"I've seen a lot of them come and go," Green said. "You'll always see in Lawrence a number people thinking this is a good town in which to invest money into a restaurant, but they are surprised because the market isn't that big."
Green said many businesses incorrectly thought that because Lawrence had a large number of students, it was
Brenda Sipp, co-owner of Gumby's Pizza said it was the large number of students that attracted her to Lawrence. Pizza has long been regarded as a staple in the college student's diet. Sipp, who owns one of 17 independently owned Gumby's Pizzas, which are located in college towns throughout the country, said where college students were, there would be pizza eaters.
Even though there are more than 18 pizzerias in town, Sipp said, there is room for one more.
"We came here and were looking around to see how busy the pizza places here were," she said. "They were busy; that's why we opened up."
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21
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 11, 1992
Seniors to play last home volleyball game
Kansan sportswriter
Kim DeHoff and Julie Larkin, the two seniors on this year's Kansas volleyball team, will play their last home match as Jayhawks tonight at Allen Field House against Kansas State.
DeHoff and Larkin said they had thought about tomorrow night's match from two different perspectives. Both said that it would probably be an emotional night for them, but both said that they would focus more
on their opponent.
"I'm excited about it, but I'm thinking more about K-State," Larkin said. "They'll be out to get us, and we're always out to get them, so it should be a really good match."
DeHoff said she did not know how she would react when her name was announced in the field house for the last time.
"It hasn't been set in yet," DeHoff said. "Last year I was really sad before the seniors' last match and got kind of teary-eyed. I hope we beat them, and I
hope it's a fun one."
DeHoff, a team co-captain, is currently leading the team in kills with 283, already surpassing her total of 230 kills from last season. She also is second on the team in service aces with 34. DeHoff has served more aces this season than she had her previous three.
Larkin, the other co-captain, has 107 kills entering tonight's match, and 25 aces. She has contributed defensively with 151 digs.
The Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats earlier this season 4-1, and Kata is ranked last in the Big Eight Conference with a 7-19 overall record and a 0-9 conference record. The Jayhawks are 18-13 overall and 2-7 in the conference.
"They always play really well against us," DeHoff said. "Last year they took us to five games, so we really can't afford to overlook anybody. Hopefully, we'll come out fighting."
Kansas won last season's home match with the Wildcats 3-2
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said
"If they get on an emotional high, they're really hard to stop," Albiz said. "But they're really very young, so I think they're an up and down type of team. They do some nice things, so we just can't let them have any momentum."
that the Wildcats might be ranked last, but that they were dangerous.
"It would probably knock them out of contention and put it between us and Missouri," Albitz said. "But that's a really tough call because our records are about the same. I think the thing that might help us get accepted into the tournament is that we've been playing better at the end of the season. If we can maintain what we have been doing lately, that should really help us."
Abitz said that Kansas still had a chance to play in the National Invitational Volleyball Tournament in early December, but that a victory against K-State was vital.
The match begins at 8 tonight in the field house.
Scrimmage prepares women's team for season
23
32
Members of the Kansas women's basketball team fight for a rebound during its first scrimmage at Allen Field House. The team prepared yesterday for its first contest of the season, an exhibition game against Czechoslovakia on Nov 21, at the field house.
Two players sit out with injuries; freshman adjusts to Kansas game
By David Bartkosn
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team played its first intrasquid scrimmage of the season last night at Allen Field House, and the white team defeated the blue team 73-47.
The white and blue teams did not have set rosters as many of the players switched teams at different points in the scrimmage.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she was glad that her team made it through the 40-minute scrimmage.
"I saw us running the floor, at times,
the way I know we can," she said.
"Defensively, I didn't see a lot of
aggressiveness."
Washington said she was encouraged to see junior center Lisa Tate playing with the Javhawks.
Senior guard Shannon Kite scored eight of the first nine points for the white team.
"I was getting the ball early," she said. "There were nice passes and big screens from my teammates."
Two of her first three baskets were three-point shots.
Every member of the Kansas team, except for junior guard Michelle Leathers and freshman guard Diana
Williams, played in the scrimmage.
leathering. Leathers was being tested yesterday for chest pains, and Williams had been having some trouble with her knees. Washington said.
The players were kept out of the scrimimage as a precautionary measure.
Freshman guard Charisse Sampson played in her first scrimmage with the Jayhawks.
She said she was nervous at the beginning of the scrimpage.
"It was kind of scary playing at my first real competition at the college level," she said. "I always have a bad first couple of minutes."
"I like the easy baskets. I hope I'm the one to make the long pass so I don't have to run so far," she said.
Sampson said she enjoyed the opportunities created by Kansas' uptempo game.
Washington had compliments for each one of her players after the scrimmage.
"With every scrimmage, they're going to get more comfortable," she said. "We'll scrimmage again on Nov. 16."
The Jayhawks will play an exhibition game against Czechoslovakia on Nov. 21 at the field house.
They open their regular season against Minnesota on Dec. 1 at Minneapolis.
Giants won't be leaving; Florida city threatens suit
The Associated Press
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Baseball owners yesterday rejected the Giants' proposed move to St. Petersburg, Fla., and decided to keep the team in San Francisco.
"In doing so, the league reaffirmed baseball's long-established preference for the stability of its franchises," said Bud Selig of the Milwaukee Brewers, head of baseball's executive council.
National League president Bill White said the proposed $115 million sale to a group headed by Vincent Naimoli was rejected decisively, getting only four votes among the 13 cast. The league did not consider the $100 million offer from a Bay area group headed by Safeway Inc. executive, Peter Magenaw.
Giants' owner Bob Lurie said that Magowan's group had asked him to become its largest single investor, and that the group had given him 10 days to review the Bay-area offer.
"I have always respected baseball's rules, which require a vote of all owners to approve the sale and relocation of teams," Lurie said. "I made a commitment to abide by baseball's decision in this matter, and I intend to honor that commitment."
Naimiol's group announced its agreement in principle with Larie on Aug. 7, following the fourth failed proposal for a publicly financed replacement for windy Candlestick Park. Lurie, who bought the team for $8 million in 1976, was frustrated with conditions at Candlestick and in June was given permis
sion by then-commissioner Fay Vincent to explore all his options.
PENNANT
It was the first formal rejection of a move that baseball officials could remember. In all previous instances, shifts were stopped before a formal vote was taken.
"The NL did what it thought was right," Seigl says. "You're damned if you, do you're not."
Kansas junior running back George White (2) gets tripped up by Nebraska's Matt Penland (52). The Hawkins will face No. 13 Colorado Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
The vote came after a series of meetings that lasted seven hours at the desert resort where the Giants are based each spring.
The city of St. Petersburg has threatened to file lawsuits against the city of San Francisco, Magowan's group and the baseball leagues for interfering with their deal.
"I can understand their frustrations," Selig said.
"I feel badly for the people of St. Petersburg, who were eagerly looking forward to having major league baseball in their area," Lars said.
The Florida Suncoast Dome was opened in 1900 despite the lack of a commitment from a major league team to play there. Tampa Bay officials thought they finally had one in the Giants, who along with the Los Angeles Dodgers, pioneered baseball's move west after the 1857 season.
Tampa Bay previously had failed in bids to hire the Minnesota Twins, Oakland Athletics, Texas Rangers, Chicago White Sox and Seattle Mariners. The area also failed last year to get a National League expansion team.
Mason, other conference coaches reflect on Nebraska's performances
The Associated Press
But slowly, Kansas coach Glen Mason started coming out of the funk Nebraska put him and his football team in Saturday night in Lincoln.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — He moped around and started feeling sorry for himself, and who wouldn't? Getting trounced 47- in one “big game” would dampen anybody's spirits.
"To be honest with you, driving back to Lawrence, I had a heck of a time with it." Mason said Monday. "Sunday when I got up, I felt really terrible. I watched film and felt extra down because we didn't do a very good job in any way, shape or form."
Then, slowly, he started talking himself out of his funk.
"The thing about it is, self-pity is defeating." he said. "That's why you feel bad. You feel sorry for yourself. Heck, Colorado doesn't feel very happy about the way it played against Nebraska either."
After beating Colorado and Kansas by a combined score of 101-14, the 7. Huskers have persuaded many observers to declare them the greatest team Nebraska ever had
Iowa State coach Jim Walden, who must face the Big Eight's most powerful team this week, was a 'Husker assistant when Bob Devaney's teams were winning national championships in 1970 and 1971.
"I thought we were pretty good in the late '60s and early '70s," Walden said.
Walden declines to draw any comparisons between the *Husker* teams of the past and
Tom Osborne's 1992 edition.
"I don't think that would be fair to Tom," he said.
One of the more amazing statistics the Tuskers have rung up recently concerns turnovers. They don't have any. It's been 18 quarters since a Nebraska player coughed up the ball.
"There aren't very many people hitting their backs real hard," Walden said. "That's exactly what it means."
Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs said quarterback Cale Gundy, out with a separated shoulder, continued to be day-to-day. Many observers thought the Sooners looked more comfortable running the option Sunday behind senior Steve Collins, who was beaten out by the pass-oriented Gundy.
Could it be that Oklahoma's linemen and backs feel more comfortable running an option game rather than a passing game?
"Any time you have success,you look more comfortable," Gibbs said. "It just bolsters your confidence."
BRIEFS
Taylor could reconsider retirement
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Lawrence Taylor underwent more than an hour of surgery yesterday to repair the tear in his Achilles' tendon. Doctors said afterward that all had gone well, and that Taylor might be able to begin running in four months.
Russell Warren, who performed the surgery, said in a statement released by the Giants that the tear was one and one-quarter inches above the heel. He said the tendon was stitched back together, and Taylor would begin rehabilitation in two weeks. Taylor, 33, in his 12th season, announced Oct. 7 that this would be his last season. However, he told Beasley Reece, a former teammate, that the injury might cause him to reconsider
The 10-time Pro Bowl linebacker and the 1986 NFL MVP was injured in the third quarter of the New York Giants' 27-7 victory against Green Bay on Sunday.
Appier: Royals pitcher of the year
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kevin Appier, the young right-hander who led the Kansas City Royals with a 15-8 record, was named the team's pitcher of the year for 1992 yesterday.
Appier, 24, compiled a 2.46 earned run average in 30 starts but did not pitch after Sept. 9 when he suffered tendonitis in his right shoulder. He was second in the American League in ERA.
"Back in spring training when I asked Kevin if he wanted to be the number one pitcher on our staff, all he said was yes, but I knew by the look in his eyes he was ready and he meant it," manager Hal McRae said.
Appier was selected the team's top pitcher in balloting by the Kansas City chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
The award will be presented at the annual awards banquet Jan. 23.
Recruits will sign letters of intent
Kansan staff report
The weeklong early signing period for Kansas men's basketball begins today, and all four of this year's recruits have verbally committed, indicating that they would sign letters of intent later this week.
Scot Pollard is a 6-foot-11 center from Kennewick, Wash., who said he liked to run the fast break and was quick and agile for a big man.
Nick Proud, at 6-10, is capable of playing center or power forward and should be a good complement to Pollard. Proud is from Sandy, Utah.
Jacque Vaughn, a 6-0 point guard, is projected by recruiting analyst Bob Gibbons to be one of the best high school point guards in the country.
B.J. Williams, a 6-7 forward from Wichita South High School, is said to be the top high school player in Kansas this season.
Washington declares player ineligible The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Quarterback Billy Joe Hobert was declared ineligible to play intercollegiate sports by the University of Washington yesterday. Athletic director Barbara Hedges said an investigation determined that $50,000 in loans which Hobert received last spring were improper. The father-in-law of a friend loaned Hobert, most valuable player in the '92 Rose Bowl, the money, Hobert, a junior, was suspended last week, and he missed last Saturday's 16-3 loss to Arizona, which snapped Washington's 22-game winning streak. The suspension announced yesterday is indefinite, Hedges said. The next step will be to decide whether to restore Hobert's eligibility, she said. A review committee will decide the university must forfeit any of the eight games Hobert played in this season.
10
SPORTS
Wednesday, November 11, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
The Associated Press
A's player wins Cy Young Award
OAKLAND, Calif. — Dennis Eckersley, who had a career-high 51 saves for the Oakland Athletics this season, became the first reliever since Detroit's Willie Hernandez to win the American League Cy Young Award yesterday.
He received 19 of 28 first-place votes from a panel consisting of two writers in each of the 14 league cities. With three seconds and three threes, Eckersley
totaled 107 points.
Jack McDowell of the Chicago White Sox was a distant second with two firsts and 51 points, followed by Roger Clemens of Boston with four firsts and 48 points. Mike Mussina of Baltimore was fourth with two firsts and 26 points, followed by Jack Morris of Toronto with one first and 10 points, Kevin Brown of Texas with nine points, and Charles Nagy of Cleveland with one point.
Eckersley, the second A's
pitcher in three years to win the award, came to Oakland in 1987 intending to be a starter. After 18 years in the majors, he has emerged as one of the best closers in the history of the game. In the last five seasons, the 38-year-old right-hander has 220 saves in 246 chances.
"It's amazing you can have that much stuff and be that competitive night after night," A's manager Tony La Russa said. "What can I say, he's the best thing going in baseball."
Eckersley's amazing year may be remembered more for the shocking way it ended.
In Game 4 of the AL playoffs with Toronto, Eckersley came on in the eighth innings with a 6-2 lead. Two Blue Jay runs scored before Roberto Alomar hit an Eckersley pitch for a two-run homer that completed a five-run Toronto rally. The 7-6 victory gave the Blue Jays a 3-1 lead on the way to winning the playoffs and the World Series.
Dr. J, Walton top nominee list for Basketball Hall of Fame
The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Dr. J's next house call could be at the Basketball Hall of Fame.
Julius Erving and Bill Walton head a list of 10 players and one contributor nominated yesterday for the Hall of Fame. Both Erving and Walton retired in 1987 and were nominated in their first year of eligibility.
Portland to an NBA title.
Walton, a center known for his cat-like agility,
to NCUA to three NCAA championships and led
Eving is remembered as a dominating offensive player who inspired a generation of swooping, above-the-rim dunks.
also nominated were former NBA players Walt Bellany, Richie Guier, Dan Isell, Dick McGuire and Calvin Murphy, plus three women: former UCLA and Olympic star Anne Meyers, Soviet Olympic standout Juliana Semenova, and Eileen Banks Sprouse, an American Athletic Union star in the '40s and '50s. All except Semenova previously have been nominated.
Grady Lewis, a former professional player and coach who helped develop the oxford basketball shoe, was renominated as a contributor. Enshrinement ceremonies are scheduled for May 10.
ORLANDO, Fla. — Orlando Magic rookie Shaquille O'Neal scored 35 points in the magic's loss last night to the Charlotte Hornets.
The Hornets offset a 35-point, 13-rebound effort from O'Neal for a 112-108 victory. It was O'Neal's third regular season NBA game.
The Magic had only two points in the final 6:30, and O'Neal was scoreless the entire fourth quarter.
O'Neal's 35 points can't save Magic The Associated Press
"As far as my performance, I give myself an 'F.' You always get an 'F' when you lose," O'Neal said.
A.
Paul Kotz/ KANSAN
Practice makes perfect
Rob Putnam, freshman on the Kansas men's swim team, practices at the pool in Robinson Center. Putnam and other swimmers and divers yesterday prepared for their first road trip of the season. The Jayhawks will compete this weekend in a dual meet at Illinois.
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Walt Disney World Co. representatives will present an information session on the Walt Disney World College Program on Thursday, November 12, 6:30pm in the Auditorium. Attendance at this presentation is required to interview for the SPRING '93 COLLEGE PROGRAM. Interviews will be held on Friday. November 13. The following majors are encouraged to attend: Business, Communication, Recreation and Theatre/Drama.
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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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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 11. 1992
11
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*dwarf child* and *early child*, ed maids, a touch
*dwarf child* and *early child*, ed maids, a touch
Clerk, Textbooks, Kansas and Burge Unions, KU Bookstores, $4.25 per hour. November 16, 1992 M-F 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. to work on weekends. M-F 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. to 10 a.m. p.m. would be scheduled to work up to 32 hours a day, which would have a weekly hour to apply. Amit to lift up to 50 pounds. Recordable record of attendance and work reference for retail sales experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personal Office. Level 3. Alceve D EOE
Dr's office asst. wanted, 7:30 12:00 M-F exp & reports helpful. 749-1030
WAREHOUSE
20 openings $5 per hour
per week. Apply Monday from
2-4 pm at 101 Kentucky #204A.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make money with the International Business Manager! Many provide room & a board & other benefits! Make $2000-$4000 + per month. Financially & mentally rewarding! For employment program call: 208-625-3910 or email: job@internationalemployment.com
Looking for a English tutor to help with writing skills. Please call 865-8855, after 6.
Youth Basketball Officials
Gym Supervisors Needed
National company seeks on-campus reps to post materials. Commission paid for each completed application. Work few hours, on your own time.
1-409-758-9198 EST
Must attend clinic / 7:30 p.m.
946 New Hampshire
Thursday, Nov. 12 843-4188
Help Wanted?
TACO BELL.
Help need Help semester with stroke patient. B: "a.m M-F $-f$hr. 843-9530.
Also accepting applications for a shift manager position.
Lookingfor
Apply in person at: 1226 W.6th
eager,energetic people to work day and night shifts.
$ $ $
TACO BELL RUN FOR THE BOARD!
Student Housing Dining Services
or 1408 W.23rd
These positions won't be available long so...
Apply now!!!
now hiring for 50+ student position in fashion department centers.
Applications are welcome regardless of where you live,
and we offer very flexible schedules.
Student Housing Department 422 West 11th St., Suite DSH
Post Filters. Immediate opening. 2-4 hours/week.
$50-200/month. 1800/945-2826 ext. 4
$$ $
Send Stamp for Free Details. Sullivan's
113 E. Wymong, Kailanbell, MT 09001
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant in requiring lecture class, grading, tutoring. Requirement numbers 112 and 123 of equivalent Preference to students with such background, but all encouraged to apply. Application information: Prof. Brown, 405 Snow, Deadline November 6.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC
-FREE Initial Consultation
Criminal Defense-Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
(415) 808-087
Education offered mid-Maidest Driving License, license obtainable, transportation provided; 210-459-3760.
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who needs it. I'll help you need help using, setting up, or understanding worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of our software. Give me a call. I very reasonable answer.
T
OUI / Traffic
Criminal Defense
FOR FREE CONSULTATION CALL:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
843-4023
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can 'watch' We transfer! Reasonable rates. Worthy video Transfer P.O. Box G, 1242-6855 1242-6855 DANISH STUDENTS!
SPANISH TUTOR. Tutor Ge广津膆, expert in teaching Peace Corps workers. Close to Miami.
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening Bv Apptmt.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1: I typing/WP: Letters, term papers, resumes,
etc. 83-74 WA 9: 30 wks anytime wkends
A+ Word Processing, any length, call Ruth 845-
5183 after 5 p.m.
A+ Word Processing turns your frogans into IATA pipiens! Quality typing and proofreading. Special characters don't face me. PC tutoring available! Tel. 842-7838.
All write papers, thesis, dissertations, presentations,
reports, and manuscripts.
Correct spelling. Correct wording. Edits. Spreadsheets, reg-
ular spreadsheets. Editing of drafts.
Expert typing by experienced secretary IEM
double-spacebled call. Call Me Mutilin 841-1219
Fast & accurate word processing. Two copies,
check, leek quality printing, 84-7198 Before you
are ready!
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Laser Printing
Pro-Write Desktop publishing, Low rates. Lazer printing no job too big or too small. Call 843-3288.
Professional tystist wanting to do term papers, theses, dissertations etc. Call 865-6913.
Resumes
*Typing/Wording processing for any type of project*
*Call Ed E82 2409*
Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619
X
Word Perfect 5 W Word Processing Letter Quality Printing. No calls after n. p. m. q. 834-8568.
PA RW Professional Association of
Resume Writers
- Laser Printing
305 For Sale
11 piece TAMA drum set, new heads. Didjian cymbal. Retail $400. Asking $250. Call Mark 316-342-8428.
Word processing, applications, term paper, dis-
tributes, course materials, job duties,
job awards, Masters Degree 841-6243
Word processing, term papers, etc. laser printed,
graphic designs. 414 362 3862 and leave more
mage. No after calls up to 9 p.m.
system VGA 40 mg IDD 32 mRAM RAMB 92 00 dmRam
system VGA 40 mg IDD 32 mRAM RAMB 92 00 dmRam
board#board108 100.16 mSIM5 SMMS call
board#board108 100.16 mSIM5 SMMS call
BW high-end audio speaker Brand New in Box
BW high-end audio speaker Brand New in Box
- call 814-6090 until 3 p.m. or leave message
Body Boutique membership. Save $7.8 months
$150.749-777 up 5p.
Clearance Sale. Now available. 17th edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains /4 of information for this year. On Sale now for $19.00 at Orland, Jayhawk, and Town Creek bookstores.
Charvel Jackson mod 3, gulf/case $425 Daniels markey mod KU $180 gamei 1:0-10 Markey mod KU $180 gamei 1:0-10
or for CD to Seattle (Seattle). For Nov 19th $25,000. Roundtrip Ticket. From KC to SF at 18 Jan 10. Roundtrip Ticket. From KC to SF at 18 Jan 10. 843-5414 (after 7 p.m.).
Technica 12 disc CD changer. $100 system, selling 85 is good. Good value.
FOR SALE • MAC Powerbook 106/4/34 w/4/44
or business or student $200 (Offer valid for any
business or student $200 Offer valid for any
Lap-top computer NEC 262 208ID. HDD. 960 negotiable. 864-5161-RIckham or Mohamed
MUST SELL 120 OIl Gray Mazda 323 DX 16 47
stick shift. Call 749-8070
"Dblamus mc. I noted Perret." bumper sticker.
"Dblamus mc. I noted Perret." Mail to Mail Sticker, Bbox 8448; MDahlau, Idaho, 8384.
340 Auto Sales
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Wals-ins welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry.
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
HOTEL
WANT TO BUY acoustic guitar. Call 842-3336
Leave Message.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Avail Jan. 1 Sub-lease Studio Apt. 350/mo. all utiliz-
tures. Call 865-325
1900 NASIMHST 8 & 4 BRL. 2 Bath. Lg. rooms.
1900 NASIMHST 8 & 4 BRL. 2 Bath. Lg. rooms.
laundry, storage, variable leaves. 1-666-7977
5 bedroom duplex with one car garage with
6 bedroom duplex with all applications Jan. 1, Phone
(800) 274-3900
- 3 bed, 2 bath
- Walking distance to KU
- Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
Attractive 1 bedroom apartment available immediate
includes洗衣, dryer & microwave. Call Kelly at Woodway Apartments 843-197.
Desperately need one person to take over part of lease next semester. 3 bdr. 2 bntr. apt. store, garage, fireplace and KU bus route. Only $220/nm. Please Call I’m transfringering 842-645-94a
For Rent 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, on bus
pool, pool. Available Jan 10, Aug 10 $690
FUN! APT 3-4 people in. Spiral Searal. CASE, D/W New Carpet, Avail JAN 1.794-2466
House + Apts. for rent. call me for more info. Some utilities paid. utility费 $480-749-756 leave message
meadowbrook
meadowbrook
It's
TIME
NOW
To lease for second semester!
Excellent selection of Studio,
available, Call Julie or Mr.
Sorry, pets. 10p & 31creative
NAISMITH HALL
Spring semester lease available
15 meals per week
at www.naismith.com
Call Christy @ 863-0199
Now Available 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available immediately on next semester. Call Kaw Valley at 814-680-609 or stop by 901 Kentucky. One bedroom apartment at Southridge Plaza apartments. $275/mo beginning Thanksgiving. Call 864-0246.
Perfect subleave!Immbed or Jan. 1/3 of 3rd bin.
Perfect subleave: gwalk.Mart/Walt marl.W of W Iowa on
26th, $203.
Reception-meeting-recital area for rent. $45 an hour, kitchenette, piano, rest rooms, handicap accessible. Free parking. 100-120 capacity. 843-644 Music center. 711 W. 23rd.
1556. Single room available for next semester. Furni-
tal
Subbase large 38k, 29b aaib base, on KU
large arrive. Call 603-495-800 or low us
price.
Sublease apartment-closure to campus¹
January December 1127 Offer $250-Ultitles
paid Jill $131
Tried of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at funhouse 714-897-811 or 841-0484 or stop by 149 Tennessee.
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
OPENDAILY
MASTERCRAFT
2, 4 & 4 burn apis...
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Mass.
1905 Mass.
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
---
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- 3HotTubs
MASTERCRAFT
- Basketball Court
- Sand Volleyball C
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
$365-$435
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
TWIH for Sclakeen May-Jan 3 + 2 bait w/ all appliances needing WD + Call Bail 841
Very nice 3 bdr, 2 bath, b1-level duplex, 1 car garage, fireplaces, fanating and fan炉 for Jan 1st
430 Roommate Wanted
2 bedrooms available in January. Share 4 bedrooms
and 1 bathroom. 2 responsible non-smokers only.
0/118
Female roommate needed to share APT. ONE room and bathroom, carport, fireplace, swimming pool, dishwasher. 250/room plus 5' utilities. Non-smoker. Certified Grad. Preferred Grad. 430-424 Leave a message please.
FREED ROOM **.** Bedroomly needy needed in live-in com-
fort. Would accept student light house clothes B45-8944
Female Roommate to sublease 4 bdmpl. apt.
Spring master bed & bath, Master bedroom, on ver-
sion. New room with large windows.
Female Roommate needed for spring $189 + \$
2 Bedroom 1 Bedroom call: Call 841-628 Ask for: Kali
call: Call 841-628 Ask for: Kali
walk to campers split 7 days. $15 a month +
deposit. Avail Fall semester. Call KariK491-7317.
Roommate need for Spring semester. 4
roommate. Avail Fall semester. on dry, on
route. $190/mo + utl. Call 842-5188.
N/S Lightenhanced roommate needed for spacious house close to chapel $75 + / utility No. 201
How to schedule an ad:
Roominate Wanted Large 2 bedroom apt .i very
good location near to City centre. Wednesdays
a batermeter h1-827 0603 evening
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate to sublease a clean spacious 3 bedroom house 3 blocks from campus, washer/dryer and lots of privacy off plus street parking $20.00 / 1/ utilities BD-007
Room in 8-B-R Duplex available Dec 1
Room in 6-B-R Duplex available Dec 1
W/D/patio. close to campus. 794.000
Non-smoking roommate required for spring semester. furnished 1 hd bed. Bclose to canopy. Parking available.
Roommate to share 1 BH ap. Close to campus
Farnished Nest rent and utilities. Available
in room with flat fee.
lint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Classified Information and order form
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3.79 want to buy
4.05 for rent
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Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa
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The University of Dally Kannan, 119 Slaverf Inst Filt Hall, Law enforcement. KS. 60045
The University of Daily Kannan, 119 Slaverf Inst Filt Hall, Law enforcement. KS. 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By
By GARY LARSON
staroon
© 1987 FarWorks, Inc./Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
The toaster divers of Pago Pago
12
Wednesday, November 11, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tonkovich cross-examines law professor at hearing
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
Professor Emil Tonkovich continued his cross examination yesterday of a KU law professor who provided expert testimony about the atmosphere and standards in the law school during the 1991-92 school year.
In a lengthy exchange with Professor Ellen Sward, Tonkovich repeatedly asked her to explain why she signed a letter that was circulated to certain professors and students on Oct. 31, 1991. The letter was signed by six law professors and stated that they would be willing to work with the administration if students did not feel comfortable with current sexual harassment policies.
Sward said the combination of tension in the law school and the students' distrust in the University's handling of the charges already warranted some kind of response from the faculty. The purpose of the letter was to reassure students that they need not fear retaliation if they filed a complaint, she said.
The rumors were flying, and in those circumstances someone needed to reach out to the students," she said. "The students
Although the letter did not specify Tonkovich, Sward said the letter was directed toward students who had allegations against him.
were willing to tell their stories, but they didn't trust the svystem."
Tonkovich requested a public hearing before the faculty committee on tenure and related problems after he was charged with allegedly violating the faculty ethics code and moral turpitude. Yesterday was the 11th day of dismissal hearings.
Tonkovich also asked Sward about a November 1991 meeting she and three other professors had with Chancellor Gene Budig about their concerns that Tonkovich might still be in contact with students in spring 1992.
"If the stories were true, then there was a pattern of preying on first-year students, and he was another first-year law students," she said.
In another line of questioning, Tonkovich asked Sward what she thought about dating between students and professors. She said she would consider it unethical in every instance.
Hearings will resume at 8 a.m. on Nov. 19 in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
TOPEKA — The Kansas Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the triple murder and related convictions of Richard Grissom but remanded his case back to Johnson County District Court for resentencing on six of the six.
Grissom resentencing won't affect life term
Grissom was convicted in November 1989 in Johnson County District Court of three counts of first-degree murder and one count of aggravated kidnapping. The convictions arose from the June 1989 disappearance of three Johnson County women, including Joan Butler, a 1987 graduate of the University of Kansas and a 24-year-old Overland Park resident. Butler is nussing and presumed dead.
The Associated Press
Date is missing and presumed dead.
Also missing and presumed dead are
Leneca roommates Christine
Rusch and Theresa Brown.
The court, in a 142-page opinion authored by Justice Bob Abbott, affirmed the convictions on all counts, as well as his four consecutive life sentences. The high court ordered that he be resentenced on six other charges, two for aggravated burglary and four for robbery.
Defense attorneys, who had filed an appeal of Grissom's convictions Nov 20,1989, contended that the prosecution failed to establish that any of the murders occurred because the bodies of the victims were never found.
Abbott said the deaths of the three women were established by the fact that their friends and family never heard from them again, even though all three maintained close contact with their families and were considered to be responsible individuals.
Butler was last seen by friends on June 18, 1980. Rusch and Brown both died in the same accident.
Abbott said that in all three cases, there are additional facts supporting the state's theory that the women were murdered.
Grissom's attorneys also contend that Kansas had no jurisdiction in the case because there is no evidence that murders occurred in that state.
The resentencing will not be scheduled for several weeks, said Paul Morrison, Johnson County district attorney.
All told, the court rejected 17 points of alleged error in the case, except one relating to his sentencing on six of the felonies.
In the meantime, Grissom will remain in prison on four consecutive life terms.
Kansan staff writer Joe Harder contributed information to this story.
Man pleads guilty to stealing KU student's car
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt
A Dec. 10 sentencing date has been set for a man who heisted a vehicle from a KU student.
Shane was accused of stealing a car belonging to Patrick Leaunon, Leaunon.
Nineteen-year-old Herbert Shane of St. Joseph, Mo., pleaded guilty to one count of robbery at a jury trial yesterday.
and three male juveniles followed Paulsen home from Dillons, 3000 W. Sixth St. After Paulsen got out of his car, Shane approached him, asking Paulsen the name of the apartment complex, Paulsen said.
Paulsen's car was stolen the morning of Sept. 22 from the parking lot of Sundance Apartments, 1421 W. Weward St. Shane, four female juveniles
Paulsen said he had his keys in one hand and his wallet in the other. Shane asked him for his keys, Paulsen said that when he said no, Shane pulled out a screwdriver and threatened to stab him.
While Shane was talking, the three male juveniles surrounded Paulsen. Paulsen said that after he gave Shane his keys, Shane told him to go with them. When Paulsen refused, Shane
said he needd the money in which
pulses be fed him the money in which
"The police caught them on the wa-
back to Topeka, Paulsen said. "I had
to pay $66 to get it towed back here,
plus the $20 that was stolen from me."
Paulsen said that after a neighbor entered the parking lot, he was able to escape and call the police. His vehicle was recovered 30 minutes after it was stolen.
The three male juveniles and Shane were each originally charged with aggravated robbery at their preliminary hearings. Two of the juveniles pleaded guilty. The other juvenile and Shane pleaded not guilty at separate
trials Sept. 30. The juvenile later was found guilty. Shane was ordered to appear at yesterday's jury trial.
Defense attorney Martin Miller said that Shane was charged with robbery instead of aggrated robbery at the jury trial because of a plea bargain.
Paulsen said that Shane and the juveniles told the police that they stole his car because they needed another one.
Lt. Mark Brothers of the Lawrence police said he thought Lawrence car thieves heisted cars for fun.
"What we have in Lawrence is a problem of joy riding." he said.
Q
KU CULTURAL INDIA CLUB PRESENTS DIWALI NIGHT '92
Taj Mahal
A NIGHT OF INDIAN CULTURAL SHOW AND AUTHENTIC
INDIAN CUSINE
6:00 p.m, November 15, 1992
at Ecumenical Christian Ministries (E.C.M.)
1204 Oread, near Kansas Union
Tickets: $ 6.00
Tickets on sale now at the SUA office or contact
APURVA: 832-8619, SAQIB: 841-3216, or RINA: 864-6111
THIS WEEK
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE EVENT OF BENES
864-SHOW
From Joel & Ethan Coen creators of Raising Arizona and Barton Fink the acclaimed 1984 debut
the acclaimed 1984 debut
BLOOD SIMPLE
Tues., Wed. at 7:00 in Woodruff Auditorium, $2.50
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH S.U.A.
PRE-HOLIDAY
BASKETBALL
Entry Fee:
$20 per team
Entry Deadline:
Monday, November
30th, 5:00 p.m.
BASKETBALL
STARTS
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER 2
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services
208 Robinson * 864-3546
Men's, Women's,
and Co-Rec divisions
will be offered.
Open to all KU
students, faculty
and staff
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 Stuffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
2. You'll place an ad in the Laytak Network section of the Kanan (up to 8 letters) 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.
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
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.
18. 3-5" SHM independent Mexican who will help you learn Spanish and be a team leader, will go out on a conservative competitive sport.
18, SWM 5/10, 170 lbs. athletic, blond, bluegreen eyes, guitar player. Reasonably intelligent & gifted teenager. Barely smiling but humer ten joy music from GO to GRO or movies & TV. Attractive, intellectful 5-7' to go out (or stay) attractive, intelligent, around 5-7' to go out (or stay)
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-Smokei
19. SWM, 510* 147 lbs. Blonde California lifeguard who is searching for someone to rescue, if you like BWMs. Busch, pick netknames like Pooter and you're the one I want. Call box #10179
20 year old SWM 9' 17" lbs. Isas companion
20 year old SWM 9' 17" humor and fun. Lovely all
Ages. Perfect for a special occasion.
20 yr old SME seeks out SWF who enjoys jamming to the old, Blades Travelers. Phish, Loving goes to bars and listening Lawrence bands. Looking for music to be adventures. Call box 691-458-3780.
25yr old single male seeking fun and friendship
weekends and during holidays* . Your man,
your girl, your boy, your friend!
35 yr old SWM 5'75 lbh non-traditional student is interested in the arts. Come join a break for a woman who also deserves a break from the books. You if you enjoy car music, movies, play and concerts or quiet evenings at a theater.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
5'11" non-smoking SWM 240 lbs and athletically built. A brauny, animal- loving, athletic is looking for an open-minded and tender woman who is not materialistic. Call box # 10168
6" SWM stud, good looking guy who enjoys canoeing, large phone bills and eating out. Want to kiss up to a SWP who is an incredibly gorgeous blonde woman. Helps you get into the water. helps if she like pizza, cement and cement. So if you need to fall asleep on my shoulder while watching a movie call me. Call box 4108.
Abstract, expressionist painter age 45. HIV negative. Looking for women who enjoy art. Call any adult female at hilfraces. 10160.
Attention SWF and SH
Athletic dark DSW
Looking for a Winnie-the-Pooch and tiger too fanatic. Painting and dyeing in warm colors early morning dew That's just for you.
Call us 12160.
Blood hair, blue eyed 29 yr, old conservative SWM. Seeks 19-22 YW who is fit, enjoys sub, sports, tunny movies, roses, and long moonlit walks. Sens of humor is important. Looking to have a good friend. Visiting White House Divorced White Male 31 years old looking for an understanding female. Like movies, the brewery.
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
FORBIDDEN SECRET KNOWLEDGE*: SWM-KGTA 30, 13% cellulose, heterolactic, defeated, plumed, melodic speaking voice to recite 18th-19th century Pariatus sermons. Confidential. Negotiate with the master for conversation, or bask. Explain the naked roots of human deprivation and beyond. Show how to sin like children, my eyes for two hours Friday night, let my eyes for four hours Friday night, let my eyes for five
However do you want me
I don't offer a flower-bordered handprint or a bright sun in which to butt hand by hand in all kinds of weather. If you are a female 24-39 give me a call. Call box #1995.
I am looking for someone who is a real home run!
However do you want me?
However do you need me?
All day All night!
My girl's best friend!
Call me how you feel!
SWM 20, All American boy looking for fun and energetic true companion #10174
If you feel your set ups have been with GAPS
looking for a female ROCK STAR to party all night with. I've got blonde hair with a saxety little girl and go to fishing with a BOBBER in FLASH STAR.
Ladies are you tired of dealing with jerks? SWM, 24 blonde hair, blue eyes with killer sense of humor. You need to be kind female with ability to appreciate a nice guy. No immature parties or rebounders looking to have no immature party girl
Single white crazy clay will do just about anything twice, twice if I seek it. Looking to do just about anything twice, looking for it, and able to cross that fine line into insanity. If you are feeling a little rambunctious, give me a rock.
Limited Edition 1970 Model SSW with 444 bored over with tannie camswait. I'm fully loaded. Must bear all the necessary bearings. Lifetime warranty. Still available. I've had a hlower added to me. So if you want to have a lower added to me,
Looking for a guy who is genuine, down to earth, enjoy good conversation, a variety of music, as well as the simple pleasure of a woman's company? Give me a call. I'm $6'. attractive, athletic body, casual dresser, 22 years of age, looking for a partner. Call or email someone who is inside used as well as outside at #10165.
Man seeking Single White Female or Male who likes mountain bike riding scuba diving and swimming.
MSW Alright, who's fryin baloney? 10182
Non-traditional SWM unimbibed exhibitionist
who doesn't have I time for relationship, just
passionate intimacy. If you are independent and bold,
you're welcome!
Open-minded, minded, all types of music, movies on the coach, romantic nights out. Unhindered. Sick of games. Not knowing what to expect. Be brave. Don't be afraid to speak up. Green penetrating eyes. Want to meet someone who is real. Looking for *n/a*, beautiful inside and outside. Inventive. Love to talk about anything. Call *box 10197*
SM, 22, "6" open minded, attractive, affable, athletic. Long black hair, brown eyes, honest, ex-friender (almost) outspoken, very friendly, charming. With an inviting nature, music, passion for cooking. Looking for a little brown hair naturally attractive woman with a beautiful back. I am drawn to quiet personalities and big brown eyes. Don't have trouble getting dates or meeting friends for that special person. Call box # 10171.
Spontaneous, surrealistic, madman looking for bones, origami, and armadillo *call #1087*
single Male, age 22. "Baby if you have much back,
and your front is stacked." Call me. Box #01618
Sure your boyfriend's nice but where has the romance gone? Keep your boyfriend, but let me see you. Look at your Creew look. If you have an ift for late night resmack, scratch it. Let me be your sweet, discreet sugar scratch. It'll be a nice way to end a day.
SWM 31, 59° dark blonde hair. Paul Newman
61, 80° dark blonde hair. Paul Newman
seeks attractive, skinny, N/S, SWM 182+
with brown eyes and dark blonde or brown hair.
Must enjoy music, the outdoors and be treated
to the outdoors.
SWM, 18, blue eyes, long brown hair, looking for another deadhead nature freak like myself. Call
SWM 19 5'1" long dark hair, brown eyes, intelligent, enjoys heavy metal, movies, quiet evening at home, sees cute, sweet, intelligent n/a/n/knining SWF with nice body and open mind. Long hair preferred, not required. If you want to be treated with and want a real relationship, I'm your man. 10,200
SWM. 3"p', blonde hair. Looking for that special American female interested in Rent and Simpty, nude oriental cooking, and spot dance lighting. No patio or elephants. Attitude at a call: h10274.
WM 21 F 180 inches, blond hair, blue eyes-very athletic, intelligence, handsome, yet conceived. Seeking God to temper by candlelight, moonlight. Sculpted by Stuart Figure, beautiful eyes. a must. call f1077
SWM 21, 6'4" . 210bs. Basically athletic, clean cut, easy to do. Swim in water and hang around. SWB. Sweep. Basketball just hating around. Will travel through a land of enormous chee. Am'tin 'takei Swine, am'tin 'takei Brule Chee
SWM 21.6 $^2$ Searching for the angel who seeks love. If you love soft music under candlelight, and if you want to share nights like this in my studio, I will be there. I entertain you through the night. Call Box #1001
SWM 22, blue athletic build. I enjoy sports,
beauty, and a smile. My bed is made with
has same tastes. I like wild nights one night and
quiet evenings at home a second. If you are sure
that your life of call me an elf, my it will double with
you.
SWM 39. $11! Multi/Media Artist. Monaghan muse.
Will do the same for you. Are you, please?
So I am L. Age/napoitment. After all souls are
iatern and colorblend. No games wanted/Wo
enjoy?
SWM 5'6", 29 years old, black hair, brown eyes,
can play with toys, who enjoys enjoy movies,
playing with lego toys, and other activities.
Open to any other ideas/activities of
friendship relationship. Contact box #10128
SWM excitedly good looking seeks entire sorority house. Almost enjoy dogs, plastic parrots, mooching and misdemeanor theft slight grasp of Spanish language preferred. Must be willing to go out and apply. I like to work that are in debt and know how to head for the winter. Call box #10175.
SWM grad student 6 with athletic build looking for a SWD who is swaier, but not psyche. I like spontaneous party trips as well as formal露庭. Just look to have a good time if you are outgoing, mature, with a firm slender build, & confident appearance call 41988. Will double with 41098.
SWM look for SWM 128.3 about 5'10" long light
and go back to the other end and hang and out with and go
a sense of excitement for GAME! SWM #1488
SWM seeking incredible attractive single hipanine
squirrel in a large area as well as long
quarter squirrel in a size $10/100.
SWM seeking single female who enjoy going to my frat parties. I'm 6'4", big build, short brown hair. Sisterly prefer. but not mandatory. I pressure myself. You don't lonely but want to speak. Call 518-275-1234.
This old salt tress of seeing the world has finally dropped anchor in Lawrence, MID, mid-30%, loves living out a little beer and wine, window dressing out a little cat and dog, having a shy young woman who is far from home and needs to get back to school. Let me put to rent those warnings your mother gave you about sailors. Stud, athletic party anthem, golf outfit, and baseball uniforms. You Bet! Take a chance and give me a call. A little dinner and conversation can go a long way.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Extremely liberal heterosexual们 wears masculine clothing in order to closet sexuality seeks a relatable dress code. You will be invited to LUSTFAIR. There you may meet a matron in a chair and prepare a dinner cake for you to eat, and preparing a candlewax宴 for you to unwind after the evening.
Fearful of rejection, but not of my inability-qua redistil-had golden sees unabashedly masculine pictures. I don't want them taken to take you home. You must be intelligent, uninhibited, and relatively free of neurosis. I can't afford that.
Full figured SBF seeks abitably built WM over 6 foot tall. Must have the call. Call box 220900. Gregarious, gorgeous, grad students (2) (trophy dates). We love gourmet cuisine, travel, black clothing, and the finer things in life. Suffers to wear, we love it. Possibly possi-bility not buy! Love call box 220900.
SRS seeks to meet handheld, intelligent male clients. A graduate degree in hostess. This offer is for a limited time only. Call 800-312-6555.
If you like Jaggerism and, getting caught in the fog of McKinleyville. If you're into Chinese food and not into champagne: if you like making love at midnight in the dunes of Trifidn, you'reida or Rancho Cielo for come, with me and escape. Okay, so you do it chrome, but you know what I mean. #20099
SHF Brown hair, green eyes, 5" $12, lbs seks or SMC to hung out with. Please no long-haired, pony-tailed Pearl Jam fans or Jerry curls. So if you wear it with the seven digit
Have you ever responded to these ads & been impressed by their use of black-and-yellow eyes. I'm looking to meet a mature SWM, 21-25, who knows how to have fun & enjoys a cake once in a while & a game call. Cool
Sincere bright loveable 5"² 22 yrs old SWF with a great smile seeks mature 22-38 SWM who loves to make people laugh and smile. I want to meet a man who likes to watch movies, cutie close and take long naps on many days. If you think Better Off, don't displease them you then go for me. Call Box 20955
SW-eymulty eyed girl, seeking tails handdome doctor-to-be. Must have interest in turtles, Yellow Shell, Harn Connick, Van Halen; wow me with your super-sweet voice. The 'im hot-melog' 'given next' writing for my twinkling date. Sweep me winnier than another date. So, amm, simma a time. #20099
SWF, and semester grad students, very athletic; he likes sports. He is a math genius. I treat like Catholic guys, and those with a small faith.
SWF athletic, blond hair, green eyes, 5.7" looking down, basking in sunshine. A good workout is good, someone who is into mountain bikes, swimming, weight training, and getting into shape, if you are very motivated, like SWF athletes.
SWF seeking large build SWM that drinks a lot of beer, likes golfing, hunting. Like it to hang out at the coast and not ashamed to wear seamstreet shoes if you than call me. I am as close next door! 2008
SWF ready for a *4 SWM stuid*. Looking for a handmade guy who wants to kiss up an incredibly gorgeous bplein with baby blues. Wiling to eat pizza and be at the party, they want to ward of our future. Very interested in having you there to fall asleep on your shoulder every night for the rest of my life. If you are ready for committal, let us know!
SWF seeking large build SWM that drinks. Call box 29000.
SWF seeking fun to experiment in massage with I am interested in all kinds of message. I am interested in the beauty, hair and body. I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer guts. If you are interested in a total rab bit down and you want to be the best,
SWF seek free bird to hang with. At 23.5'7 long seeks dark, dark eyes, and is fine. Has an appreciation for sarcasm, spontaneity, and risk-takers. Prefer men who are uninhibited and not afraid to say it like it is. I am great for good conversation and communication. I offer the same then take a risk and call me 20061.
SWF seeks SWM, 18-24 years old, to be my prince charming. I enjoy movies on the spur-of-the-moment, concerts in the park and hikking through the rain. Must be honest, funny and romantic. Call
SWF seeks SWM. I do not at Barbie Doll. I’m not made of plastic. I don’t have blonde hair or blue eye blese. I am real. I are ready for a real woman. I can eat, drink and look at food. SWF: I dig Krabbel and I looking for a cheeseball! I’m 22, 5, very cute, great smile, hazel eyes, short brown hair, and lots-o-fun! I will be looking to spend time with a SWM, dI: is with Katypeas
SWF seeks SWM, 21:37 for companionship. I enjoy movies, all types of music, and occasional quiet nights at home. If you're homes and have a great sense of humor, give me a call. Box 4026. Willingham
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
SWF I won't desperate but looking for some special guy who's taller than me, on the upper end of the food chain that battles on a regular basis & doesn't mind some mold decay. It has a good appetite. You'll be hoping 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 Box, you can come butter my potato. Big Box! *2000*
Two single white females. Too chicken to do this alone. Seeking two laid back guys to have a lot laughs with. Must be 21 or over and have a great sense of humor and lots of personality.
Two SWF not psychotic, just crazy, who don't need to count on their fingers, don't like the wild party or bar scene, but like to dance. Like for two caricatures, like for two people to be serious and when to have fun. Call Box 200878.
88
MEN SEEKING MEN
24 year old, 5' 4", intelligent graduate student in straight acting, an skilled chef, a graduate student in cooking, cooking, romantic love seasons, seeks GWM 29-30 with similar interests who is sincerer and honest. Call Box 1087.
BWM. 32 yrs old, $11^1. 160 lb., straight-acting,
straight-looking. Varied interests, including out-
door activities, music, & music. Seeks straight-
acting for friendship, possible relationship. Box 300333
Clean cut, good-looking and discreet fraternity
guess these are. I am 22, 170, and "intel"
and I prefer not to use a name.
Gy Black Male. 5' 9" 190 lbs. Athletic build enjoys weight lifting & scary movies. Tired of Madonna and rap music-seeing GWM 18-30 straight acting and doesn't have an attitude and can be a real man for friendship or more. Not fat or female. Long hair a plus. All calls required to Call
GBM: 24.510$^a$, 160$^b$, attractive, sincere I enjoy watching sports, good movies and having intimate and profound conversations. I am seeking the company to form a friendship, possibly for Call Box 890044
GWM good looking, with a good body, seeks the same for gfm. Discretion is # 20035
Hermannly obsessed, masculine GWM, 24. KU Senor, learns hot, hard-boot Hispanic or other homeboy wonder into chamber sports, to mutually know each other better. Safe, safe, safe, and safe. Must realize too, that solid relationships of all kinds can exit outside the bedroom. Experience preferred but not required.
Want to have a good time and be friends? I am a GWM, i.e. a person who is not preoccupied with GPRIP/FRAT/JACK type a book, but not necessary. Will try anything once. Not looking for long-term relationship. Very difficult. Call us
♂ ♀
WOMEN SEEKING WOMEN
Very sly, so shy I couldn't bear going to the Hai-luowen party because I didn't want to go alone. isn't that funny. Once we get to know each other I am extremely loving, desperate for a friend. Call
SPORTS: Four high school seniors were expected to sign basketball letters of intent yesterday to play for Kansas, Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.59
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Daron J. Bennett/ KANSAN
NEWS:864-4810
1.
Michael Czel, Pueblo, Colo., graduate student, punches information into his hand-held recorder/printer to record a parking violation. Czel was patrolling the its north of the Kansas Union yesterday.
KU parking gets ticket computers
Soggy paper and ballpoint pens with ink slowed by cold weather can make ticket writing difficult for KU parking officers of the KU Parking Department.
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
But eight new hand-held computers for issuing parking citations have alleviated these difficulties, as well as trouble that parking violators may have when trying to read handwriting on tickets.
"It's really pretty fool-proof," said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking.
Although the new system is more accurate and helps parking department employees process tickets, it may hurt excessive violators, those people with three or more unpaid parking citations.
"For the typical person who gets a ticket and comes in and pays it, I don't think it will really affect them."
Hultine said.
parking officers now can cause excessive violators more easily and have the cars of such violators towed. They simply punch a license or parking permit number into the computer, which displays a person's record. With the hand-written system, they had to flip through pages to find license or permit numbers.
"It's actually something they did not do that often, because it is so tedious to go through that list," Hultt said.
Once the computers indicate that a car belongs to an excessive violator, parking officers must call the department to check whether the person has paid the tickets. At the end of each parking official's shift, the department are updated with information on who has and has not paid their tickets.
portable computers to the office's computers with a cable. The office computers automatically record the tickets.
The computers receive the information when officials hook up the
The system not only will decrease the amount of time it takes to record the tickets, but also will increase revenue from parking tickets.
Money for the $50,000 system came from the department's revenue. Hultine said. The department is self-supporting.
But Hultine said increased revenue did not mean parking officials would issue more tickets. The increase could come from the 15 to 20 tickets of the 300 tickets issued every day that normally would be incomplete or the handwriting was illegible.
Parking officers have issued 3.314 tickets since Oct. 30, when they began issuing tickets with the computers.
issued about 368 tickets every day with the new system and about 400 with the hand-written system. She said one reason that the average with the new system was lower could be that parking officers were getting accustomed to the new hand-held computers.
Kent Rains, parking official, said the new computers were not hard to use and were more accurate than the hand-written means of issuing tickets.
Hultine said parking officers
"It helps you keep from making mistakes when writing tickets," said Rains, Sharon Springs senior.
Hutline said the computer system also was more accurate because fewer people must handle the tickets. Recording the tickets now takes one person, rather than eight to 15 as, with the hand-written system.
"Every time it's handled there's another opportunity for error," she said.
KU Lecture Series bill fails in committee
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
The KU Lecture Series, resurrected for a few brief hours in Student Senate's finance committee yesterday, was put to its final rest when fewer than the required three-fourths of the committee members present voted for the $10,000 bill.
The money could have been used either to bring a public figure to speak at KU this year, or saved and added to next year's allocations to contract a more expensive speaker in Spring 1994.
Three weeks ago, Senate voted on the original lecture series bill, which had amended by the finance committee from $20,000 to $10,000. In Senate, the bill was raised from $10,000 to $15,000. Then Senate failed to pass it.
The amount allocated for the series was again lowered to $10,000 in finance committee before that second bill failed to pass yesterday.
Former Senate treasurer Carl Damon said last week that one reason for the reserve was to finance special projects such as the lecture series.
Several committee members tried to postpone the vote on the second bill, but the committee would not comply because other members said that waiting two weeks would hamper the Lecture Series committee's ability to contract a worthwhile speaker.
Senate has $180,000 in its reserve fund. Damon set the money aside three years ago when the crisis in the Persian Gulf threatened to raise gasoline prices and the cost of operating KU on Wheels.
Gene Sherry, Orland, Ill., senior,
said that the primary reason the first
bill had been shot down was Senate's
lack of money, and he questioned
whether funds would be taken from
that $10,000 could not bring in a good speaker, while $15,000 probably could. But $15,000 also was more money than Senate could afford, she said.
Senate's reserve account that could support the second series bill.
Margaret Hu, Manhattan senior, rationalized Senate's decision. She said that Senate must have thought
See related stories, Page 3.
Clinton to fight Pentagon's ban of homosexuals
Officials say military personnel not prepared for policy change
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — As president, Bill Clinton will be forced to deal with one of the most explosive issues affecting the military in decades — the Pentagon's 50-year ban on homosexuals and his promise to end it.
Clinton has not said when or how such a policy change would be instituted. And few inside the Pentagon have begun to prepare the military's 1.8 million members for such a significant change, officials said.
But Lawrence Korb, Pentagon personnel chief during the Reagan administration, said, "Even if he doesn't act, which he could by signing an executive order, the courts will make the Pentagon do it."
Just Tuesday, a federal judge in Los Angeles reaffirmed his order that the Navy reinstate a homosexual sailor, though the judge did not rule on the overall issue of whether the military ban is legal under the Constitution.
Speaking to reporters yesterday in Little Rock, Ark, Clinton said that he did not think that homosexual status alone, in the absence of some destructive behavior, should disqualify people from serving in the military.
The president-elect said that he intended to consult with military leaders about the mechanics of a change in policy but did not say when that might occur.
"I think there are ways that we can deal with this that will increase the comfort level of a lot of military folks," he said.
Adm. William Crowe, the retired chairperson of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and a Clinton adviser on defense issues, said that he had told the governor to move carefully.
Crowe said that he specifically was asked about the issue in a meeting with Clinton and that he said he did not agree necessarily with the governor. They agreed to discuss it further, Crowe said.
Revoking the ban would be one of the most far-reaching social changes imposed on the armed services since President Truman ordered African Americans integrated into the military in 1948. Proponents of a change in the policy have expressed hope that Clinton will remove the ban in his first days in office.
About 14,000 men and women have been kicked out of the services during the past 10 years because they were homosexual.
In the past, the courts have backed the Pentagon directive that states that "homosexuality is incompatible with military service" and that the presence of homosexuals in the military impedes "discipline, good order and morale."
And two of the Pentagon's most senior officers — Gen. Colin Powell, the chairperson of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Gen. Gordon Sullivan, the chief of staff of the Army — repeated
TRANSITION 92 ANALYSIS
have declared their opposition to any change in the policy.
Both four-star generals, who are expected to continue in service under Clinton, contend that the issue affects their commitment, dignity, morale and rights to privacy.
"It is difficult in a military setting where there is no privacy, where you don't get choice of association, where you don't get choice of where you live, to introduce a group of individuals who are proud, brave, loyal, good Americans but who favor a homosexual lifestyle." Powell said in congressional testimony earlier this year. "I think it would be prejudicial to good order and discipline to try to integrate that in the current military structure."
Sullivan said that to ask homosexuals and heterosexuals to share latries, barracks and showers would create very difficult management problems.
He also said that he owed his sol-
son a certain amount of privacy and
the right to choose.
And privately, other top military officers said that they were concerned about a wave of resignations and disruptions should the ban be lifted.
"It would be a wrenching change," said one four-star general who headed a service branch, speaking on condition of anonymity. "We're not ready for it. Good people will leave the military in droves over this."
One senior officer said that a significant education program should be put in place to inform the military about homosexual lifestyle and how to adjust to it.
"We have been allowed — by law — to become homophobic," the officer said.
Korb, now with the Brookings Institution in Washington, said, "The Pentagon generals will just have to prove their leadership on this one. They will have to help their troops grapple with this issue. It is not an insurmountable problem."
The fact that the judge in Los Angeles had to issue a court order to force the Navy to reinsteal a gay sailor this week reflects the bitter opposition among many in the armed forces.
The sailor, Keith Meinhold, 30, of Palo Alto, Calif., is supposed to be sworn in again today and returned to his job as a sonar crew instructor at Moffett Naval Air Station near San Francisco.
INSIDE
A group of film students has formed a new organization to help unify those at the University of Kansas who are interested in film making.
Film group formed
See story, Page 3.
Russian President Boris Yeltsin told U.S. senators yesterday in a letter that Americans were held in prison camps after World War II. He also said that some were "summarily executed by the Stalin regime" but others still lived in his country voluntarily.
POWs in Russia
Students say graffiti expresses message in wrong way
See story, Page 5.
By Joe Harder
Black letters reading "Stop Raping" spray-painted on campus buildings caught the attention of several students yesterday.
"I was wondering what it was about, who did it, or if there have been a lot of rapes on campus," said Keith Ladd, Overland Park freshman, standing near a column in front of Fraser Hall's west entrance, which displayed the graffiti at eye level.
Kansan staff writer
Tara Schuley, Manhattan junior, who paused in front of Watson Library, said that she agreed with the message but not the medium. The west side of the stairway leading into the library's main entrance had also been painted with the message.
"I don't think they should have gone to those lengths, painting it on the wall," she said. "But I agree with the sentiment. For me, it tied in with the session when the women were sitting in a group blowing the whistles every 15 seconds."
Members of Women's Student Union blew whistles Oct.
28 during Domestic Violence Awareness Month as a
reminder that a woman is beaten every 15 seconds.
Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said that the graffiti had been reported during the weekend. Other messages painted near Wescoe Hall, which have since been removed, read "Recycle Man" and "You can't beat a woman," he said.
Police do not know who painted the signs.
Welsh said that the complaints had not come because of the content of the messages.
The graffiti is classified under municipal statutes as "painting and staining." a mismeanion. Welsh said.
"The complaints came in because of the vandalism," he said.
Mike Richardson, facilities operations director, said that graffiti was normally removed with a chemical cleaning agent.
"Depending on the material used and what type of surface, we may have to sandblast it off," he said. Richardson said he did not know the cost of removing the graffiti.
"It's a persistent problem, but not a big problem," Richardson said.
Stop
Paping
Graffiti was discovered on the west wall of the stairs at the main entrance of Watson Library during the weekend. Nobody has claimed responsibility for the damage.
2
Thursday, November 12, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a Volunteer Placement Fair from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave. There will be information on volunteer, internship and paid positions from more than 150 organizations.
Hall Center for the Humanities will present "The Canon: Danish-German Encounters" from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Hall中心 conference room. Leonie Marx, professor of Germanic languages and literatures, will speak.
KU German Club will present "German Law" at 4 p.m. today at 4044 Weschel Hill. Rick Levy, professor of law, will speak.
Office of Study Abroad will have an information session at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall for those studying in Great Britain.
Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the reading room in Stauffer-Flint Hall. Garland Thompson, visiting professional in residence, will speak.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a Womyn's Concern meeting at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Boys in the Burke Union.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the southeast lobby in the Burge Union.
Psi Chi, the National Honor Society for Psychology Majors, will meet at 7 tonight at 547 Prasser Hall. Students from graduate studies in psychology
F. A.C.T.S., Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students, will meet at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Stress Management for Women" at the Kentucky College and the Fine Room in the Kansas Union.
**Latin American Solidarity will have a planning meeting at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.**
A sliding patio window in a student's apartment in the 1300 block of 24th Street was broken Tuesday, apparently by a shotgun blast, Lawrence police reported. Sgt. Mark Warren said that shotgun pellets were recovered from a wooden railing near the window. He said police had no suspect information. No one was injured in the apparent shooting.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a general meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet from 7 to 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Kansas Triathlon and Swim Club will practice at 7:30 tonight at the pool in Robinson Center.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing campaign from 8 to 10 tonight at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.
KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
ON THE RECORD
A student's jacket and checkbook, valued together at $850, were taken Monday or Tuesday from a vehicle in the 1300 block of Westbrooke. Lawrence police reported.
A student reported that she was raped Saturday in the 900 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported. The student said that she was acquainted with her attacker and chose not to press charges, police said.
President—Dani Roussel, Delta
Delta Delta.
The KU Panhellenic Association elected its new officers for 1993. The new officers, who will be installed today, are:
KU Panhellenic names new officers
Kansan staff report
Vice President for Membership—
Jennifer Stoner, Chicago Delta
Vice President for Sorority
Affairs—Traci Brown, Alpha Chi Omega
- Vice President for Campus Affairs—Leah Davis, Kappa Alpha Theta
**VICE President for Public Rela-
tion AWgale Wenmann, Alpha
Delta P!**
Vice President for Administrative—Anne Wehmeiner, Chi Omega
WEATHER
Omaha: 50°/23°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 63°/48'
Chicago: 52°/30'
Houston: 73°/50'
Miami: 83°/72'
Minneapolis: 40°/19'
Phoenix: 77°/47'
Salt Lake City: 49°/28'
Seattle: 59°/43'
LAWRENCE: 40°/29'
Kansas City: 53°/30'
St. Louis: 54°/32'
Wichita: 53°/33'
Tulsa: 56°/36'
TODAY
Tomorrow
Saturday
Rain ending by early afternoon.Skies will be clearing off.
Partly cloudy, warming
Partly cloudy
High: 40°
Low: 29°
High: 42°
Low: 32°
High: 44°
Low: 33°
Source: Chad M, Sandwell, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Show addresses sex
Teleconference focus: campus harassment
Special to the Kansan
Examining the various forms of sexual harassment on campus is one of the goals of a teleconference, "Confronting Sexual Harassment on Campus," being shown at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union today.
Discerning myths from facts and exploring an action plan for campuses are other goals targeted by the teleconference's five-member panel. The teleconference will be live via satellite at 12:30 p.m.
The panel will be moderated by Carol Randolph, a Washington attorney. The panelists will be Margaret Barr, vice chancellor of student affairs at Texas Christian University; Jacqueline Gardner, office of academic affairs at DePaul University; Johan Madson, associate provost and dean of students at Vanderbilt University; and Frederick Preston, vice president of student affairs at State University of New York.
The KU's showing of the teleconference, which will allow audience members to ask questions, is sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, the Office of Student Affairs, Office of Student Life, Office of Affirmative Action, the School of Law and the School of Social Welfare.
Lied Center gets new logo, staff members
Kansan staff report
The official logo for the Lied Center at the University of Kansas was unveiled Monday.
in dance and music."
Designed by Pinnacle Creative Company of Kansas City, Mo., the logo was introduced at a reception for performing arts supporters. University officials and student leaders, said Jaceline Davis, director of KU's Concert Series. The Concert Series will be housed in the center.
The logo, which bears KU's traditional crimson and blue colors, represents a great deal of the center's purpose, she said.
"The logo has a strong visual image that will be easily recognized by the public." Davis said. "It represents simple elegance, grace and movement, as
During the meeting, several new staff members for the center also were included in c e d, inclusion.
THE LIVED CENTER
- Nancy Kaiser-Capain, director of development and public relations
- Jeannie Mellinger, director of education
- Debra Kraushaar, office manager of the center
Free! Pawlicki, operations manager
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
Lee Saylor, technical director The center's official opening is scheduled for Fall 1993.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 12, 1992
3
Club focuses on film
Students hope to strengthen KU's program
By Matt Gowen Special to the Kansan
KU film students have formed a new organization they hope will focus interest on bringing campus film activity together.
In the first meeting of the Film Organization of KU Students Nov. 4, FOKUS founders and self-appointed officers outlined the group's immediate and long-term goals, which include increased assistance in student film production and eventually a stronger film program.
Tracy Johnson, Topeka senior and president of FOROK, said that the University's film program could use improvement.
"The film program is somewhat disorganized," she said. "There is no definite outline for a major right now. It's not necessarily the department's fault, we just felt that the University needed this."
Jeff Maynard, Overland Park senior and vice-president in charge of production, said that curriculum changes were long-term goals, but that the primary goal was to organize the University's film production capabilities.
"What we really need to do is to get together and help students produce films," he said. "Ultimately we hope to produce a professional $6,000 or $7,000 film. It would take about six months to do, but it's a good possibility that we could get it done."
In fact, a student film of that caliber was shown last month at Liberty Hall, Seventh and Massachusetts streets. "Eyes Upon Us," which was produced and directed by Darren Lyle, a film student, with the help of some other students, proved that the program does have the potential to produce feature films.
Joseph Anderson, a visiting film professor from the University of Iowa, has agreed to be the faculty adviser to the new film group. Anderson teaches film and video production. He thinks that the program's potential will soon be realized.
"There are some very talented students who not only worked on Darden's film but have now formed this important organization," he said. "They are very ambitious, and I hope that I can help them."
Anderson, who has worked in the film industry in Los Angeles and Austin, Texas, as well as being a producer/director for Time-Life Inc., said that another goal of FOKUS would be to create a working relationship with the Kansas Film Commission.
"We want to become a better liaison with the film commission," he said. "We also want to provide information about film productions and films that are coming to the University."
FOKUS will not only deal with the production of films, Johnson said, but will also help students deal with more practical matters, such as finding the right graduate schools, internships and eventually jobs.
"There are always film productions going on," Johnson said. "The film commission can turn us on to these projects, give us internship possibilities and can help us gather and catalog information on film activity in general."
"There are a lot of students here who are interested in film," she said. "We just need to pool our resources and work together so we can get the attention of this campus."
Johnson said she hoped that interest in FOKUS would grow rapidly.
Amy Robinson, vice-president in charge of practical matters, said that a University-wide effort would be necessary for FOKUS to be effective.
"Any student interested in film should come to these meetings," she said. "Everyone has got to participate in order for this to work."
FOKU will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 18 at 235 Murphy Hall. For more information, contact either Johnson, Maynard, or Robinson.
Students teach health to peers
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Professors are not the only people at the University of Kansas that are teaching students about health care.
KU students learn how to educate their peers about health care in a class sponsored by the Health, Physical Education and Recreation department.
Janine Demo, coordinator of health education at Watkins Memorial Health Center, and instructor of the course, "Peer Health Advisor Training," created the course five years ago in the fall of 1987.
"The ultimate goal is for them to be able to pass on this information to their peers," Demo said.
"Most peers seek the advice of a friend before seeking out the advice of a health adviser," she said. "Peers are not given many issues, not just health care issues.
As a test of how well the students have met that goal, the three-credit-
class presentation and an out-of-class presentation to a peer group or organization.
The students are divided into groups of five or six and develop a 15 to 20 minute presentation based on these health-care issues:
- AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases,
communicating in a relationship, data
date rape.
responsible drinking
safe sex, and
cuicide
Demo said that the class worked best with students that were affiliated with a peer group organization such as a club, fraternity or sorority or a residence hall.
Angie Reeder, Chesterfield, Mo., senior, is a resident assistant at Oliver Hall and a member of a sorority. She took the course in the spring and fall of 1991 for the purpose of educating her peers.
"It's fun," she said. "I enjoyed it so much that I took it again. The information is very important. It was great
that my residents could use me as a resource."
The course originally began in the fall of 1985 as an organization that educated students about health-care issues, Demo said. Student Health Officer Organization, or SHOO, became a class two years later because the work its members did made it more than an organization.
To ensure that peer education continues the health education department at Watkins is developing a Center for Sexual Health as part of a volunteer peer education program, Demo said. This will give students that take the peer advisory class an opportunity to use their skills after taking the class.
Paul Kotz/ KANSAN
"College-age students are more likely to believe college-age students when it comes to health issues," Demo said. "If they see that a college student is concerned with these types of issues, they are more likely to be pro-active when it comes to taking care of their own health."
BOWLING
Jim Nasser, Haiti transfer student, sends his ball down the lane during his bowling class at Jaybowl in the Kansas Union.
Strike?
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Lawrence firefighter Byron Miller washes away a petroleum spill from the parking lot of Campus Place apartments, 1145 Louisiana St. What was suspected to be gasoline had been dumped between two cars in the lot and had to be drained away, according to Lawrence fire officials.
Washed awav
E1
YOTA CEUCA
KU senate approves veto proposal
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Here is how Senate could override a veto now:
Student Senate's right rights committee yesterday approved a proposal that would increase the student body president's seldom-used veto power by requiring more votes in Senate to override a veto.
veted and then you pass it again with two-thirds, you're not doing anything," said John Schwartz, Topeka senior.
If 60 senators attend a meeting, 40 must vote to pass a bill that would allocate money to a group. If the president vetoes the bill and 60 senators attend the next meeting, then at least again must vote to override that bill.
"If you pass with two-thirds, it's
Schwartz, who represents students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, sponsored the bill to increase the veto and defended it at the new meeting.
Here is how Senate could override a veto if Schwartz's bill is passed by Senate next week;
If the president vetoed a bill to finance a group and sixty senators were present, it would take 54 senators voting favorably, two-thirds present and one-third of that number to override the veto.
Wright was also in favor of increasing the percentage of favorable votes that were received.
Student body Vice President Lance
"This secures that there is power behind the veto," he said.
But Travis Harrod, Topek junior,
said that he was concerned about the
consequences that an increase in veto
power would have.
"What if you have almost three-fourths of the body vehemently opposed to the veto but it's not enough to override it?" Travis Harrod asked. "I don't want 25 percent of the body dictating policy and it seems like that's what this is setting us up to do."
The bill passed 13 to 3 and will go on Senate's agenda next week.
Student Senators suggest election changes
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
Student body vice president Lance Wright also suggested changing the
- Three Student Senate members met with the Student Senate Elections Commission yesterday and recommended several ways to improve the annual Senate elections.
Less paper work, fewer viable complaints, more campaign posters and more polling places topped their list of mistakes. Like the elections run more smoothly.
"I want to see graduate students represented fully, but we haven't been able to fill those seats," he said. "We can't give people lollipops to come sit in Senate."
number of Senate seats reserved for graduate senators because the 13 graduate seats have been difficult to fill and have not yet been filled this year.
But commission member Kelli Zuel said taking away graduate students'
way," she said. "If we let another group take it over, those people get to vote and make decisions that could hurt the graduate students."
Zuel suggested putting more pressure on the graduate students council.
The senators also suggested that the elections commission sponsor a debate among the coalitions and work to get more students involved in the elections, both by getting more students to run for office and getting more students to vote.
"They're not represented fully that
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Thursday, November 12, 1992
一
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Union's new look worth wait, hassle
The opening of the remodeled south section of the Union was celebrated on Monday, signaling the end of the first phase of the multi-million dollar
end of the first phase of the main mill complex renovation project. Although the projected date of completion for the second phase is June of 1993, the positive changes that have taken place are already noticeable.
The new south entry way opens onto the now very accessible Student Union Activities office and a brand new lounge area, which is surrounded by glass cases currently filled with student art.
In January, students and faculty can look forward to eating lunch in an almost all glass enclosed patio area situated off of the Hawk's Nest. Sliding glass doors will open directly onto a new brick patio. Complete with landscaping and terraced stairs leading up to the front of the Union, this mini-amphitheater will lend itself perfectly to SUA-sponsored events and music.
The campus can also look forward to an updated ballroom, an added TV lounge, a well-located art gallery, and a room-to-room sound system that will broadcast music or an on-going KU game. The six life-size original Jayhawk mascots that will be built in marble and granite as part of the floor of the main entrance, promise to be attention getters.
At times the construction in the Union is frustrating for students and faculty rushing between classes, but as the already remodeled south side proves, the final product will be worth the wait.
JENNY MARTIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Science, revelation should be reconciled
I believe it was Abbie Hoffman who said "Sacred cows make the tastiest hamburger." Last week the pope acknowledged that the Church had erred against the astronomer Galileo, and Kansan staff writer David Mitchell's commentary on the event was sadly myopic. Perhaps some further elucidation on the pontiff' announcement would be in order.
The medieval world saw the Earth as the center of the universe; scholars made the same mistake most of us make today: they read the Bible as a textbook, rather than as a record of God's relationship with humanity. Using the book of Genesis as its text, the Church taught that the sun and the planets revolved around the Earth. Galileo said it was otherwise; for this he was imprisoned and forced to recant.
Last week, Pope John Paul II apologized for this grave mistake, and said that the Church was wrong for making "literal sense of sacred Scripture" and believing it could explain away the physical world.
Richard Hooker, a seventeenth-century Anglican priest, wrote that all Christian teaching should be corroborated by Scripture, tradition, and reason. Scripture and tradition are two sources of knowledge, both of which rely on the preservation of divine revelation though human mediums; reason is the God-given ability to realize the Almighty's on-going self-revelation in the hidden order of Creation.
Since Jewish tradition presented
apiculture of a divinely-created ecocentric universe, this was accepted into Jewish teaching and became part of Scripture; the Jewish Scriptures, in turn, influenced Christian teaching and became part of Christian tradition; as if that wasn't enough, any "reasonable" person standing in a field could tell that the Earth was flat and the sun revolved around it. . . so the Church felt justified in condemning both Galileo and his teachings.
Three-and-a-half centuries later, we know better. Now we know that Galileo's teachings are true. More importantly, however, we know that science and divine revelation are part-and-parcel of the same quest for Truth. This was the meaning of the pope's message.
You're right, Mr. Mitchell, in that nothing the Church does now can wipe this blissmish from our collective history; we did it, and it will be with us forever. We can, however, beg your forgiveness, and hope you'll be more generous with us than we were with Galileo.
Christians do make mistakes, even if it takes us twice as long as anyone else to admit to them. Instead of belaboring this point, however, let us rejoice that correction of a grave scientific and theological error has been made, and give thanks to God that science and revelation are one step closer to being reconciled.
Matthew Teel
Olathe senior
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
TOM EBLEN General manager,news adviser
GREG FARMER Managing editor
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asst. Managing...Almee Brainard
News...Alexander Bloemhoff
Editorial...Stephen Martinez
Campus...Gayle Osterberg
Sports...Sholly Solon
Photo...Justin Knapp
Features...Cody Holl
Graphics...Sean Tevils
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILL LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr .. Angela Cleverman
Regional Sales mgr .. Mellea Tertilp
National sales mgr .. Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr .. Amy Stumbo
Production mgrs .. Brad Broen
... Kim Claxton
Marketing director .. Ashley Langford
Creative director .. Valerie Spicher
**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 reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer Flint Hall.
President-elect
Bill "Sax" Clinton
"C'mon Bill, let me in. It's
Ross. Remember, you said
that there might be a place
for me".
@ M.T.RVIN
President-elect
Bill "Sax" Clinton
I
M.IRVIN
Self-supporting Kansan has right to make editorial endorsements
The recent election has prompted two questions about our editorial policy from our readers. Some readers feel that the Kansan should not endorse political candidates. Others believe that the Kansan is financially supported by the state of Kansas and therefore should not involve itself in politics. These concerns can be addressed by explaining our editorial policy and how the Kansan is financed.
STAFF COLUMNIST
The question of whether the Kansan is supported by the state is easily answered. Like most other papers, the Kansan supports itself mainly through selling advertisements. Some college newspapers do not; the Oklahoma Daily, for instance, is financed by the state and does not do political endorsements.
(1)
All those downtown merchants, all those organizations that take out half page ads to congratulate their new members, these are the people who pay for more than 90 percent of our operating costs. The rest comes from the student activity fee that each of
MARK COATNEY
you pay with tuition. In a sense, each of you pay for a subscription to the Kansan each semester. As the cost of this subscription comes to around two cents per paper, this is one of the better deals around. The only thing the state pays for is the building we use, the power we consume and the water our staffers flush.
The Kansan is thus as self supporting and independent as any commercial paper, and as such we have the right to make whatever editorial decisions we think are best. Which brings us to our second and more difficult question: Should the Kansan endorse
This is a more complicated question. After all, quite a few newspapers don't endorse candidates for fear that their readers will perceive the paper as biased. Editor & Publisher magazine's quadrennial survey of newspapers reveals a steady increase in the number of papers that do not endorse presidential candidates, from 13 percent in 1940 to 62 percent in 1988, and the numbers may be higher this year.
candidates?
The perception of bias is at least as important as actual bias to a paper. What needs to be stated once again is that what you are reading now could only be placed on the OPINION page, because that is exactly what this piece of writing is, an opinion. The members of the editorial board who write for this page are not the same people who write the stories that appear elsewhere in the paper. The reporters who do those stories have the difficult task of presenting as objective an account as possible of the events they report. Some bias in reporting is inevitable, of course, but
our reporters take what they do seriously and they are good at it (the Kansan has consistently judged one of the top collegiate newspapers in the country), they strive for objectivity. Any stance taken by the editorial board will not change, and just because the board endorses a candidate does not mean that the reporters coverage will subsequently be biased.
On the editorial board, however it is our responsibility to be biased. Our sole purpose is to take a stand, to have an opinion. We endorse candidates because we have done our research, argued it out in a meeting, and feel that our opinion can help our readers make an informed decision on which candidate to vote for. It is our goal on this page to influence public policy.
An endorsement is not an anointement, nor a coronation. Our endorsement of a candidate does not mean we will always support that candidate. What it does mean is that we felt that candidate to be the best and most qualified one.
Mark Coatney is a Linwood graduate student maloring in political science.
Donating sperm is not a fast,easy buck
OK, OK. Enough with the phone calls already.
Earlier this semester I wrote a column about a sperm bank in Kansas City, Mo. that offers financial incentives to young men who are willing to part with their seed. Since that time I have received more than a dozen phone calls from students wanting to know where this land of opportunity is located.
COMMENTARY
Even KU Info called, because money-hungry students were bombarding them with inquiries. No doubt they have visions of making the Fortune 500 by shelling out specimens.
Sorry, kids. It just doesn't work that way.
COMMENTARY
The Midwest Fertility Foundation and Laboratory requires that potential donors pass a physical examination, blood testing and culturing and provide background information.
DAVID MITCHELL
The qualification procedure takes about three weeks. In addition, the sperm must be able to survive a freezing and thawing process. This is the real trick, said John Bailey, assistant supervisor and head of the donor program.
"Every specimen does not survive that process well," he said. "An individual might be perfectly virile and it still might not survive the process. It doesn't depend on an individual's
manhood or virility."
With the analysis procedures in place, the program is not the get-rich-quick scheme some students are hoping for. In fact, less than 50 percent of all applicants are accepted into the program.
"The get-rich-quick people usually get stopped over the phone," Bailey said. "It's a donor program that is an ongoing program — not a quick-money scheme like donating plasma would be. One of our requirements is that people participate for at least a year."
In other words, students looking for last-minute rent money or a Christmas fund need not apply.
Donors are expected to make deposits once or twice a week. A gratuity is decided upon after a quality-based evaluation. The average payment is $50 a pop.
Once the specimen has beer
approved it can take several paths; The samples are used for artificial insemination, in-house testing and even research projects.
Bailey said the program had about 25 participants between the ages of 19 and 45. The majority of the men are in their 20s.
Students who are genuinely interested will have to submit to the examination process. Acceptance cannot be determined without evaluation.
So if you have the mettle to test your tests, they're always looking for a few good men.
"It's basically, come see," Bailey said. "That's the bottom line."
Grace
For more information, questions can be directed to the clinic at (816) 756-0040. Or write 3101 Broadway, Suite 65A, Kansas City, Mo.
Associate editorial editor David Mitchell is a DeSoto major senior in journalism.
By David Rosenfield
JUNK
MAIL
NO
PHONE
HOMEWORK
JUNK MAIL
NO PHONE MESSAGES
HOMEWORK
ONER-SLEPT
LATE FOR CLASS
ASLEEP IN CLASS
MILDLY AMUSED BY LETTER TO EDITOR
SCOPES A CUTE GUY
SCOPES A C+
JUNK MAIL
NO PHONE MESSAGES
HOMEWORK
OVER-SLEPT
LATE FOR CLASS
ASLEEP IN CLASS
MILDLY AMUSED BY LETTER TO EDITOR
SCOPES A CUTE GUY
SCOPES A C+
FRIENDS SAY "HI"
GETS CAUGHT IN RAIN
NO TIME FOR LAUNDRY
JUNK MAIL
PHONE BILL
WATER BILL
GAS BILL
LETTER FROM HOME
PEACEFUL NIGHT'S SLEEP...
OVER- SLEPT LATE FOR ASLEEP IN CLASS
KANSAS
SCOPES SCOPES
A CUTE A C+
FRIENDS SAY "Hi!" GETS CAUGHT IN RAIN NO TIME FOR LAUNDRY
FRIENDS SAY "HI"
GETS CAUGHT IN RAIN
NO TIME FOR LAUNDRY
JUNK MAIL
PHONE BILL
WATER BILL
GAS BILL
LETTER FROM HOME
PEACEFUL NIGHT'S SLEEP...
Z
PEACEFUL
NIGHT'S SLEEP...
Thursday, November 12, 1992
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DALIN KANSAN
5
U.S. POWs still living in Russia, Yeltsin says
Document reveals post World War II camps, defections
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Russian President Boris Yeltsin told U.S. senators yesterday in a letter that Americans were held in prison camps after World War II and some were "summarily executed" but that others still lived in his country voluntarily.
Russian leaders are almost certain no Americans are still being detained, Yeltsin said in his letter, read to a Senate committee by the general who serves as Russian head of a U.S.-Russian commission searching for U.S. POWs and MIAs.
Yeltsin's letter also said some Americans had been forced to renounce
Gen. Dmitri Volkovogon told the Senate Committee on POW-MIA Affairs that he has pored through Russian archives but has so far found no evidence that any Americans captured in the Korean or Vietnam wars were taken to the former Soviet Union. He said he was aware only of nine U.S. servicemen who deserted in the Vietnam War and went to the former Soviet Union.
He said, however, that hypothetically they could not dismiss the possibility that Americans were taken from Vietnam to the Soviet Union, but they had no precise information about any specific cases. But it is a possibility and I think not a very strong possibility, he said.
Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass, charpier of the committee, characterized
as revelations the Russians' acknowledgments that Americans held after World War II were forced to renounce their citizenship, that some were killed and some still lived in the former Soviet Union voluntarily.
"They will be talked to, and asked whether they want to come home," Kerry said, adding that the list of names and addresses that Volkogonov delivered to the committee would be made public.
Last August, Vikolovogon signed a statement printed in a Soviet newspaper which said several dozen Americans were jailed by Secret secret police during and after World War II and that one of them was executed on orders of Soviet dictator Josef Stalin. The statement said most were forced to renounce their citizenship. Two American trapped in the US military over the past decade were ordered by an Associated Press reporter shortly thereafter.
In answer to a reporter's question yesterday, Volkogonov said through a translator that 119 Americans were held in Soviet camps after World War II. He did not say how many were executed or how many were still living in the former Soviet Union.
Committee aides did not immediately make available any of the information that Volkogonov turned over to the panel.
Kerry also said it was too early to say definitively whether any Americans captured in Korea or Vietnam were later taken to the former Soviet Union.
"I think you have to go through this process considerably further before you start making judgments" he said.
The committee is finishing its work and plans to issue a report in mid-December before it goes out of existence at the end of the year. Some committees planned to visit Attack-Abbey.
Yeltsin's letter said that the U.S. Russian commission had found traces of American's stay in camps and prisons of the former U.S.S.R. and had discovered shocking facts of some of them summarily executed by the Stalin regime and in a number of cases being forced to renounce U.S. citizenship.
Although some still live in the former Soviet Union, he said that as a result of the work done one might conclude that today, there are no Americans forcibly on the territory of Russia. But he added that all Americans have answered and there were cases that still required additional examination.
Volkogonov testified that Russian officials have appealed through mass media as part of the search for any Americans being held against their will, but no one has come forward.
He also said a group of Americans was living in Russia whom he described as political refugees from the U.S.S.R. period or individuals voluntarily remaining in Russia.
He said the commission had been more successful uncovering information about Americans in the former Soviet Union during and after World War II than in getting information on U.S. citizens missing during the Vietnam or Korean wars.
He also told the committee that while the commission has made progress, "in all honesty they must point out that everyone in the new Russia is not of the same mind on the issues faced by our commission. Unfortunately there are still those among us who are locked into the old way of thinking."
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NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing Celebrating 20 Years In Lawrence This Season
MARY MCCARTHY
1985
1. A woman wearing a light-colored jacket and a patterned skirt, standing on a staircase.
2. A woman wearing a floral dress with ruffled sleeves, standing on a balcony.
3. A woman wearing a black top with a belt and a layered skirt, standing on a terrace.
GRAND OPENING WEEKEND AT OUR NEW PLAZA STORE IN SEVILLE SQUARE!
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VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepted
Confronting Sexual Harassment
onCampus
A teleconference
Sexual harassment is not a new problem, nor is it just a women's issue. This teleconference will provide an opportunity to examine
*What's a hostile environment?
*How do we get individuals to report sexual harassment?
*What are the myths and facts surrounding sexual harassment?
Thursday, November 12, 1992
12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.
Frontier Room, Burge Union
Sponsored by:
The Office of Student Affairs
The Office of Student Life
The Office of Affirmative Action
The Emily W. Wiley Resource Center
The School of Law
The School of Social Welfare
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!)
Fast & Friendly Delivery Now During Lunch! (limited area)
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or a small pizza (add. tops only .75) order 2 or more for free delivery 'Good Thursday Only! PYRAMID
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SIGN UP FOR YOUR SPRING SUA MOVIE CARD! ONLY $20
Hey Students!!!
SEE this Spring's blockbuster, cult, foreign AND alternative films.
HEARTS OF DARKNESS
MALCOLM
Night on Earth
THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS
Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!
For more information all the SUA office at 864-3477.
Oe step by the SUA Office, fourth floor, Kauai Union.
Sign up ON YOUR Oprions FORM AT ENROLLMENT
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1801Mass. 842-9637
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European Rail Prices Skyrocketing In 1993 Call Council Travel for the new Student Travels Magazine and current airfares. Council Travel 1634 Ortington Ave.
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Thursday Nov.12th Twisted Funk
The Jazzhaus 626 1/2 Mass 749-3320
LONESOME HOUNDOGS
Friday Nov.13th Millhous Nixons
THE DUCKHILLS
Saturday Nov.14th THE DUCKHILLS
Next Tuesday Nov. 17th
Ammesty Benefit
Master Cylinders &
Hellcat Trio
Don't Forget!
FREE Buffet Friday
Starts at 5:30 p.m.
Mon. & Weds.
50¢ Draws &
$2.50 Pitchers
Daily
Drink
Specials!
In less than two years. The Duckhills have come a long way, and it's still only the beginning. The Austin, Texas-based foursome have soared from a springboard of local popularity and press raves to building a national audience over nearly 50 dates across America opening for PoiDog Pondering this year. As well, they were chosen to play this summer's Lollapalooza Festival when it hits Houston—a distinct honor for this young band—and have already played showcases at Austin's South by Southwest Music Festival for two years running.
Don't Forget!
FREE Buffet Friday
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Mon. & Weds.
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SUNFLOWER greatly appreciates the contributions from these sponsors.
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Thursday, November 12, 1992
6
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2111 Kasold 843-4300
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1801 Mass
PEOPLE ARE HOMELESS BECAUSE THEY WANT TO BE.
Think Again!
Learn the truth about homelessness. Join us at upcoming activities.
THURSDAY, November 12 - Soup Kitchen Benefit Supper, $1 or food/clothing item; 6:30 p.m. at st. Lawrence堂; 1631 Crescent Rd
KU HOMELESS COILTION STUDENT For more information SENATE call 842-6919
It's not what you wear on the outside
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restrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. Like Pizza At Home.
How You Like Pizza At Home
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$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.
The Mad Hatter 704 New Hampshire 749-1999
New Dance Floor!
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no cover before 9:30/$1 cover 9:30 to close
Friday Special:
$1 ^{75}} Well Drinks Saturday Special:
$1^{75} Well Drinks
$1 Domestic Bottles
Open at 8:00 pm
MILTON KEYNEY
PRESIDENTIAL TRANSITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton vows to maintain nation's military strength
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — President-elect Bill Clinton delivered a Veterans Day pledge to keep U.S.'s defenses the strongest in the world while continuing deep cutbacks in the post-Cold War military he will soon command.
"I dedicate myself to fulfilling those responsibilities as commander in chief," the president-elect said yesterday. He promised, as well, assistance for military personnel who lose their jobs, better health care for veterans, and a full accounting for missing POWs and MIAs.
Clinton also spoke by telephone with President Bush, who called to invite the president-elect to visit the White House. Clinton, pushing ahead with transition planning, said he would meet with congressional leaders in Washington next week and might visit with Bush then, too.
Clinton said Bush's call was "very statesmanlike." The president-elect said he had several international questions to ask Bush but declined to be more specific.
the Veterans Day address in the rotunda of the Arkansas Capitol was Clinton's first speech since his election Nov. 3, except for a brief state
ment on the day following his election.
Gore attended a veterans ceremony in Washington, aides held a series of private meetings as the pace of their transition work quickened.
Clinton planned a news conference for today to announce the structure of his transition operation, and some senior campaign aides were informed today of their new roles.
"This is a Veterans Day unlike any other for me," said Clinton, who has attended eight of the past nine Veterans Day ceremonies in Little Rock. "I always try to be here, but today I come here with special responsibilities."
Campaign manager David Wilhelm and communications director George Stephanopoulos will become top deputies to transition director Warren Christopher, according to sources. Rahm Emanuel, Clinton's chief fund-raiser, headed from Little Rock to Washington to begin organizing inaugural celebrations.
Clinton, who advocates defense cuts over the next five years $60 billion deeper than those advocated by the outgoing Bush administration, said the nation needs a well-trained and mobile military backed by high-tech weapons, even as it continues to pare defense spending.
"I dedicate myself to fulfilling those responsibilities as commander in chief," he said.
The president-elect also said he did not want to leave those who had won the Cold War out in the cold. He called for liberal pension benefits and job training and educational opportunities for those who will be mustered out of the armed forces because of the pared military budget.
While Clinton prepared for his speech and Vice President-elect Al
The president-elect made no reference in his speech to the campaign controversy regarding his avoidance of military service during the Vietnam era.
A source close to the transition planning said Clinton was close to completing the team and delegating authority for the agency-by-agency reviews needed as he moves toward filling the ranks of his administration. An ethics reform package for government officials might be completed by week's end, aides said.
Clinton said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, House Speaker Tom Foley and House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt would come to Little Rock on Sunday. Aides said Clinton's trip to Washington would be Nov. 18-19.
GIVE IT YOUR BEST SHOT!
---
The University Daily Kansan is looking for photographers who are interested in producing quality work for an award-winning newspaper.
---
Qualifications needed:
Qualifications needed:
1. previous photo experience
2. your own equipment
(i.e. camera, lenses, flash, etc.)
3. desire to work with a large newspaper staff
4. flexible schedule
---
---
Apply to:
Justin Krupp
Kansan Photo-Editor
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4810
Please bring a portfolio or clips with you
Were Gonna Get You! KANSAS VS COLORADO
- THIS SATURDAY - 2:30 PM -
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STOP BY THE ALLEN FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE M-F,8 AM TO 5 PM OR CALL 864-3141
nightlife
Here they come, in droves
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
he easiest way to describe the Springfield, Ill., band They Came In Droves, is to describe what they are not.
said bassist Mark Finney, "and we are not techno like Jesus Jones."
The band plays a combination of rock, folk, Gothic and pop and does not like to be categorized into one type of music, he said.
THE SHADOWS
Lead singer, Glen Dilman, said, "It has it's own sound, but it's a creation of everything. I hate using the word alternative."
The band, which got its name from a box of cereal, is making its first appearance in Lawrence at 9 tonight at Benchwarmer's Sports Bar and Grill, 1601 W.23rd St.
Photo courtesy of They Came In Droves
Members of the band They Came in Droves (left to right): Ted Brannon, lead guitar; Gary Hawthorne, drums; Glen Dilman, vocals; and Mark Finney, bass.
"We've never been there," Dilman said. "We have been to Lincoln, Kansas City and Wichita but never Lawrence. We heard that's where the scene's at."
Finney said "it's our bonehead manager's fault."
Members of the band are: Gary Hawthorne on drums, Finney on the bass, Ted Brannon on guitar and Dilman singing lead vocals.
"There have literally been times when we have made $10 a piece." Finney said.
Dilman said the worst thing about touring was the heat when she went to the door.
"The day after, with the same people farting in the van," he said.
They Came in Droves was formed in 1900 after Dilman answered an advertisement for a singer in the Springfield newspaper.
"We ran ads everywhere," Finney said. "Some very scary people showed up, including a bald, medieval, Hare Krishna on steroids. He had a voice like Morrissey and scared the hell out of the neighborhood kids."
Dilman auditioned next.
"He was spacey, kind of dumbfounded," Finney said. "But he had a good voice so we thought we could handle it."
"I joined the band and after two weeks we were playing gigs," Dilman said. "We weren't ready and we had twelve original songs."
"So we went and wrote the lyrics with a big marker all over the floor. I kept having to bend down to read them and I acted like that was how I always sing."
After three weeks together, they cut a seven-song demo tape called "Song of Songs."
Two years later, and with an ever increasing original tones, the band still writes most of its music.
"We literally write on stage and during sound checks," Finney said.
The band has no plans of stopping in the future. "We're almost a stereotype," Finney said. "We'll be at each others' throat, ready to kill each other, and then have the greatest time the next night."
"I don't think we'll ever stop, 'Dilman said. "We love touring and all the different people."
They recently released their new CD titled "Hundred Acre Wood" and have already sold 1,000 copies in the first three months of release.
"We got the title out of 'Winnie the Pooh,' that's where he went to get dinner." Dilman said
R. E.M., the alarm, Robin Hitchcock and U2 are some of the band's influences, he said.
Finney said it was hard promoting their material since they were an independent label. But the band has found an interesting way of marketing itself.
The band's drummer, Gary Hawthorne, and Finney went to a U2 concert in St. Louis and kept tossing CD's and T-shirts on the stage. The lead singer of U2, Bono, finally pulled Finney on the stage.
THEY CAME IN DROVES
"He whispered in my ear to do one of my own songs," he said.
While he was playing Bono put on one of the band's logo T-shirts and modeled it in front of the crowd of 58,000 at Busch Stadium.
"After I finished, he started screaming 'Sunday,
Bloody, Sunday,' Friary said.
"We haven't heard from him to do a Christmas album or anything. But we have our fingers crossed."
"House of Blue Leaves" opens to the public
theater
By Tracl Carl
Special to the Kansan
The University Theatre's production of John Guare's play, "House of Blue Leaves" will make the audience laugh, then stop and think, said director Rena Cook, assistant professor of theatre and film.
"They can expect to laugh a lot and leave very troubled," Cook said.
"Blue Leaves" opens at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Cradle-Proffen Theatre with additional showings at the same time Saturday and Nov. 19, 20 and 21.
The play is a African-American comedy about "larger than life, diluted values," Cook said, and the spine of the play is based on each character's need for recognition.
Steve Grossman, graduate teaching assistant in acting and improvisation, plays the 45-year-old, no-talent songwriter and zoo keeper named Arte.
"Arte represents a longing most Americans feel to be rich and famous," she writes.
"American culture tends to worship celebrities and give them a degree of reality beyond themselves and their own families," Grossman said. "We spend our time loving Johnny Carson, and we can't love our own husbands or wives."
the playwright, the only real people are the famous ones."
Guare makes a powerful statement about 20th century culture using Artie's dreams of fame, Grossman said.
The comic style combined with the darker message makes the play a challenge for the audience and the 11-member cast, Cook said.
"It's very difficult to walk the fine line between pathos and comedy." Cook
The serious message doesn't weigh the play or the comedy down, he said.
"It is a hilarious comedy," Grossman said. "It has something to say, but it's not deep or ugly or hard to say. It's bright and funny."
The play moves quickly because it is constantly changing. Grossman said.
"There will be a surprise minute," he said. "It's like a kaleidoscope. It's always changing in rhythm and movement."
"It's this mystical moment when you ask yourself, 'Why am I laughing?' Pat Robinson, lighting designer and Tula, Okla. senior said.
"Blue Leaves" traditionally has been popular with audiences, Cook said. She described the play, which received the New York Drama Critics' Circle award and four Tony Awards, as an "American classic."
The biggest surprise of the play is the ending, which Cook said was an "unexcuseable" one.
The University Theatre originally intended to present Joe Turner's "Come and Gone," but they were unable to cast the play. The result was a last-minute switch to "Blue Leaves" and a cast and crew that has not stopped working yet, Grossman said.
"We had to hit the ground running." Grossman said. "We worked very hard, very fast."
Jennifer Nelson, Lawrence sophomore who plays Artie's mistress, said the cast had not had time to get tired of rehearsal.
"We never really got to the point where we said to ourselves, 'Hey, these rehearsals are going really slow,' " she said.
At first glance, the stage resembles a drab New York apartment. A closer look reveals weird angles, inconsistent door sizes and slanted floors that give the set a carnival fun house appearance.
Judy Pfeifer, scenic designer and Overland Park senior, said she incorporated subtle zoo themes into the set to reflect Artie's line of work and the fact that "his life is a zoo."
"The set design is extraordinary," Grossman said. "It's sort of a crazy house."
Student tickets are $3.50 at the Student Union Activities box office in the Kansas Union. Public tickets are $7, and tickets for senior citizens are $6 at the Murphy Hall Box Office.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 12, 1992 PAGE 7 KU Life
Real KU Life begins on the weekend.
calendar
Nightlife
star moon star
Benchwarmer's Sports
Tonight - They Came in Droves
Friday and Saturday - Boulder Band Blowout
with Water, Wild Peach and Steak
Sunday - Turquoise Soul
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Tonight - Uncle Tupleo, Savoy Truffle
Friday - Big Hat, Blue Museum
Saturday - That Statue Moved, The Hollowmen
Monday - Open Mike
Tuesday - The Cadillac Tramps
Wednesday - Either Orchestra
Brass Apple Sports Bar & Restaurant
Apple Sports Bar & Restaurant 3300 W.15th St.
Features 10 TV's with satellite dish & Monday
Night Football
Congo Bar
520 N. Third St.
Friday and Saturday - Excalibur
Dos Hombres
815 New Hampshire St.
Tonight - Jeff n-Jeff
Down & Under
Gusto's
Down & Under
801 New Hampshire St.
925 Iowa St.
Friday - Nic Cosmos with Molotov Cocktail
Saturday - The Kents with Melodramatic
Wallflowers
Sunday - Toys For Tots Comedy Benefit
Henry T's
Henry T's
3520 W. Sixth St.
Karaoke every Thursday night
Hockenbury Tavern
HOCKFurby Tavent
1016 Massachusetts St.
Tonight - Milhous Nixons
Friday - John Dillon and the Robroys
Saturday - Soul Shaker
Sunday - Acoustic Open Mike
International Club 21
International Club 21
106 N. Park St.
Friday - Darkened Eden, Danger Bob
Saturday - Dead Stanley's, Bluegrass Band
Continued on Page 8.
8
Thursday, November 12, 1992
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
KU CULT
KU CULTURAL INDIA CLUB PRESENTS DIWALI NIGHT '92
Q
NIGHT OF INDIAN CULTURAL SHOW AND AUTHENTIC
INDIAN WORK
INDIAN CUISINE
6:00 p.m., November 15, 1992
at Ecumenical Christian Ministries (E.C.M.)
1204 Oread, near Kansas Union
Tickets: $6.00
Tickets on sale now at the SUA office or contact
APURVA: 832-8619, SAQIB: 841-3216, or RINA: 864-6111
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13 & 14 BOULDER BAND BLOWOUT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 13 & 14
BOULDER BAND
BLOWOUT
featuring
WATER
WILDPEACH
STEAK
KU vs CU
FOOTBALL WEEKEND
at
BENCHWARMERS
SPORTS BAR
& GRILL
Southern Hills Mall • 1601 West 23rd
Classic tradition on the go.
DAILY SPECIALS
FRIDAY; Fish or Chicken Sandwich with Fries $2.99
THURSDAY:
Dinner Salad $1.29
Chef Salad $2.29
Get 'em in your car and Eat 'em hot
99¢ 1/4 lb.
Hamburger
CLASSIC BURGERS
no limit - coupon required
expires Nov. 30, '92
You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car!
ENTERTAINMENT
.
THE
ORIGINAL
501
LEVIS
BUTTON
FLY JEAN
ALWAYS 10% OFF ALL LEVI'S JEANS KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts 843-3933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Continued from Page 7.
Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Tonight - Lonsome Houndog
Friday - Milhous Nixons
Saturday - Duckhills
Tuesday - Amnesty Benefit with Master Cylinders and Hellcat Trio
Wednesday - Brave Combo
Johnny's Tavern 401 N. Second St.
Friday and Saturday - Moe Blues Band
Just A Playhouse
806 W. 24th St.
Friday and Saturday - Ace High
The Yacht Club
530 Wisconsin St.
Karaoke every Tuesday night
Crown Cinema Theatres Movie Line 841-
5191
Movies
8
Movie listings beginning Friday, Nov. 13 through Thursday, Nov. 19.
**Cinema Twin Theatres**
31st & Iowa streets
Honey I Brew Up the Kid PG
Sister Act PG-13
Dickinson Theatres
2339 Iowa St.
Movie Line 841-8600
Consenting Adults R
Dracula R
Hero R
Night in the City R
Of Mice and Men PG-13
Pure Country R
Hillcrest Theatres
Ninth & Iowa streets
Jennifer 8 R
Last of the Mohicans R
The Mighty Ducks PG
Passenger 57 R
A River Runs Through It, PG
Liberty Hall Theatre
642 Massachusetts St.
Movie Line 749-1912
Glengary Glen Ross R
Roadside Prophets R
S.U.A. Feature Movie
864 - SHOW
Pinocchio G
Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St.
Passenger 57 R
Radio Stations
Radio Station
KLWN 1320 AM - Adult contemporary
HKUK 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
Calendar compiled by Jeff Parson
Hockenbury Tavern UPCOMING BANDS
Thurs. 12th-Milhouse Nixons Fri. 13th-John Dillon & the Rob Roys
Sat.14th-Soul Shaker Daily Drink Specials! Pizza By the Slice
1016 Mass. 865-4055
CONGRATULATIONS JENSTONER PANHELLENIC VICE-PRESIDENT MEMBERSHIP
your KΔ sisters
We salute college football players who have learned how to balance the books.
Toyota is proud to salute Senior, Center, Dave Marcum, of the University of Kansas, as a recipient of the Toyota Leadership Award for displaying outstanding leadership in academics, athletics; and community service. Dave Marcum will receive the Toyota Leadership Award plaque and the University of Kansas will
receive a $1,000 contribution to its general scholarship fund. As a leader in its own field, Toyota is pleased to honor players like Dave Marcum who have learned how to balance the books.
"I love what you do for me." TOYOTA
OFFENSIVE PLAYBOOK
© 1992 Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc.
(
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 12, 1992
9
BRIEFS
Richey out four weeks after bone-spur surgery
Kansan staffreport
Patrick Richey, a 6-foot-8 junior forward/guard on the Kansas men's basketball team, underwent surgery on his right ankle yesterday to repair bone spurs.
Mark Cairns, Kansas assistant athletic trainer, said that the surgery performed on Richey was successful, and that he will be back on the court within four weeks.
"There was bone growth on two spots on his right ankle, and when he bent his ankle, those two spots would meet, causing him a lot of pain." Caims said. "It was getting progressively worse, and on Tuesday, we decided that something needed to be done."
Kenneth Wertzberger, a sports medicine doctor, performed the surgery at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Richie averaged about four points a game in his first two seasons. He will miss the Jayhawk's first exhibition game on Nov. 19, and possibly the second on Nov. 27, but is projected ready for the season opener on Dec. 1.
Three Jayhawks earn all-BigEight honor roll
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Missouri placed five football players on the first team of the academic all-Big Eight honor roll, the conference announced yesterday.
Kansas and Kansas State both had three players on the first team.
Missouri was represented by wide receiver Mike Jadot, offensive lineman Mike Bedosky, defensive tackles and defense end Marc Pedrotti, and defensive end Marc Pedrotti.
Jayhawk quarterback Chip Hillary, tight end Pete Vang and place keeper Dan Eichloff also made the first team, along with center Quentin Neajr, linebacker Brooks Barta and free safety Thomas Byers of Kansas State.
the conference picked 54 players, including 26 first-team selections, for the academic football honor roll.
nebraska headed the list with 12 selections, including six first-teamers.
Missouri was second with eight honor roll members, followed by Kansas State and Kansas with seven each.
Three players were selected for the honor roll first team for the fourth consecutive year: Kansas State's Barta, Colorado offensive lineman Jim Hansen and Nebraska punter Mike Stigge.
The three were among 19 football players nationwide recently awarded National Football Foundation postgraduate scholarships, the conference said.
To qualify for the honor roll, players must be a "regular competitor" and have a minimum grade point average of 3.0, or "B," on a 4-point scale.
Kansas women sign two players to letters of intent
Kansan staffreport
Two high school basketball players signed letters of intent to play for the Kansas women's team yesterday, Kansas coach Marian Washington said.
Jennifer Trapp, a 6-1 center from Lawrence High School, and Angie Halbble, a 5-10 guard from Middleton High School in Wisconsin, signed yea-
Trapp played for Lawrence's state championship team last year.
"She's got great size, and I feel that once she can get into a strong weight program, it's going to help her immensely." Washington said.
Halibble averaged 20 points a game her junior year of high school.
"She's one of the top shooters in the country," Washington said. "She shoots with a lot of confidence and is competitive. She's also a strong student."
Holyfield, Bowe weigh in forheavyweight title bout
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Evander Hollyfield weighed in yesterday at 205 pounds for tomorrow's night heavyweight title defense against Riddick Bowe, who weighed 235.
It is the lightest Hollyfield has been for his five heavyweight title fights.
Bowe, at 25 and 6-foot-5, is the youngest and tallest opponent Holyfield has faced, also is the third-heaviest. George Foreman weighed 257 and James "Buster" Douglas weighed 246
Bowe weighed 245 in his last fight, a seventh-round knockout of Pierre Coetzer on July 9. Holyfield weighed 210 for his last defense, a decision against Larry Holmes on June 19.
Volleyball team crushes K-State
By David Dorsey
Kansan soortwriter
The Kansas volleyball team destroyed the Kansas State Wildcats 15-4, 15-2 and 15-6 last night in its final home match of the season.
Kansas is now 19-13 overall and 3-7 in the Big Eight Conference.
Middle blocker Kim DeHoff and outside hitter Jill Larkin, this year's seniors, both started and played their last matches in Allen Field House.
"They both played very well," Kansas coach Frankie Albizt said. "They both have performed well this was in a legitimate start for them."
DeHoff had 10 kills for the Jayhawks, as well as a service ace which ended the second game. Larkin contributed with four kills and a team-high 11 digs.
The Jayhawks started off strong in the first game, scoring first off a kill by DeLoff.
The next play, Larkin dove for the ball getting her first dig, Freshman setter LeiStenII passed to DeHoff, who had her second kill.
Building its lead to 9-4, the team would hold the Wildcats scorele for the remainder of the game. DeHoff served an ace to get the 15-4 victory.
In the second game, the Jayhawks gave in two early points to K-State, and lost.
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
But that was all the Wildcats could manage. Junior middle blocker Cynde Kanabel had two consecutive kills, giving the team enough momentum to hold the Wildcats scoreless for the remainder of the game.
The Jayhawks led 6-2 in the third game, when Steinert awed the crowd with a behind-the-head hit that landed in an open corner on the Wildcat's side of the court.
14 12 13 5 12
The move, called a dump, was one that DeHoff and Steinert had been practicing. DeHoff told Steinert before the play about the open area on the Wildcats' side. Albizt said she was impressed with the move.
"That was a real pretty one," Abitz said. "I had never seen that one."
Seniors Kim DeHoff (14), and Julie Larkin (12), block a spike attempt by a Kansas State player in Allen Field House. The Jahvawks beat the Wildcats lastnight in their final home game.
After Steinert's play, the Jaj Hawkes had little trouble winning the game, coasting to the 15-6 victory.
"She did a great job setting and passing the ball around a lot." Alzbiz said.
Steinert also led the team with 23 set assists.
With the victory against K-State, the Jayhawks could qualify to participate in the National Invitational Volleyball Tournament and possibly play host to it. The tournament will be in early December in Kansas City, Mo.
The seniors both said that going to the tournament was a goal for the team, and that last night's victory put them a lot closer to it.
"We have a real good shot at it," DeHoff said. "We're doing well now, so we should have a better chance."
Larkin said that the team needed to continue playing strong at Iowa State this weekend, and next week at Oka-
homa
"We beat K-State pretty soundly," she said. "Hopefully, it carries over to this weekend."
The Jayhawks finished the home portion of their schedule at 8-5.
Kansas played home matches in the field house, Robinson Gymnasium and at Lawrence High School because of repair work being done on the field house floor.
Jayhawks expect signings this week
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Four high school basketball recruits are expected to sign their basketball letters of intent this week to play at Kansas next season.
The national early-signing period for prospective basketball players began yesterday and will continue until Wednesday.
Kansas coach Roy Williams is unable to comment on the recruits until he has received their letters, which should be next week. But recruiting analyst Bob Gibbons has said that Kansas already has one of the better recruiting classes in the nation.
The Jayhawks have four scholarships to give for next season, and with the addition of current high school seniors Scot Collick, Nick Proud, Jacque Vaughn and B.J. Williams, Kansas will have filled all of its scholarships during the early-signing period.
Vaughn, a 6-foot point guard from Pasadena, Calif., is the top prospect of the four, and Gibbons said he was the No. 2 high school point guard in the nation.
Pollard moved from San Diego, Calif. to Kennewick, Wash., a year ago and said that he was relieved that the recruiting process had finally ended so that he could concentrate on his senior year at Kamiakin High School.
Nick Proud, a 6-10 forward, is a native Australian, but has attended high school and played basketball for the past year in Sandy, Utah. He now is entering his second season at Alta High School and is expected to sign with Kansas later this week.
Pollard, at 6-11, is a natural center, but said he preferred to run the fast break rather than play with his back to the basket.
B. J. Williams, a 6-8 small forward, attends Wichita South High School and was a teammate of Kansas guard Steve Woodberry.
"It's really relieving that the recruiting is over," Williams said. "I chose Kansas because it's close to home and it's a really good program. They win a lot of games, and I get along well with the team."
Williams was a freshman reserve during Woodberry's senior year at Wichita South.
The Associated Press
Cubs' Maddux edges Glavine, earns NL's Cy Young Award
NEW YORK — Greg Maddox, who won 20 games for a losing Chicago Cubs team, edged out Atlanta ace Tom Glavine and was named winner of the National League Cy Young award yesterday.
Glavine, to become the NL's first repeat Cy Young winner since Sandy Koufax in 1966, was 20-8 with a 2.76 ERA. He got the remaining four first-place votes and finished second with 78 points.
Maddux went 20-11 with a 2.18 ERA for the Cubs. He received 20 of the 24 first place votes from a panel made up of two writers in each league city, and was named second on the remaining four ballots, finishing with 112 points.
Maddux won despite the Cubs going 78-84—seven of his losses came in shutouts—and finishing fourth in the NL East. He is the fourth Cubs pitcher to win the Cy Young, joining Ferguson Jenkins (1971), Bruce Sutter (1979) and Rick Scliffe (1984). Maddux also is the first NL starting pitcher to win the award on a team with a below-500 record since San Diego's Randy Jones in 1976.
Maddux was the first Cubs pitcher to win 20 games since Rick Reuschel went 20-10 in 1977. Maddux gave up four or fewer hits in 12 of his 36 starts.
"You never really know how good you can be if you put together the best year you can. I felt like I did that this year," he said. "To be rewarded for it in this way is very gratifying."
"I was pleasantly surprised. I thought I had a good enough year to get it and to get it means a lot," Maddux told Chicago's WLS-TV.
Glavine's second consecutive 20-win season came for
the Braves, who went 98-64 and won the NL West. The last pitcher to win consecutive Cy Youngs was Boston's Roger Clemens in 1986 and 1987.
Bob Tewksbury of St. Louis was third in the voting with 22 points, followed by teammate Lee Smith with three and Doug Drabek of Pittsburgh with one. Only Maddux and Glavine were named on all 24 ballots.
Glavine seemed a shoo-in to win again at the All-Star break. He was 13-3 at that point, but a disastrous start in the All-Star game signaled the beginning of a struggling second half in which he was troubled by injuries and went just 7-5.
Maddux, meanwhile, got stronger as the season went along. He made the All-Star team for the first time despite a 10-8 record at the break, then went 10-3 with a 1.93 ERA in the second half.
The right-handed Maddux led the left-handed Glavine in almost every pitching category. He pitched 268 innings to Glavine's 225, had 199 strikeouts to Glavine's 129 and nine complete games to Glavine's seven. Glavine led 5-4 in shutouts.
Although Maddux, 26, did not always get a lot of support from Cubs hitters — they scored a combined eight runs in his 11 losses — he helped himself in all ways. He won his third Gold Glove, leading major league pitchers in total chances for the third consecutive year, and also led all pitchers with 13 sacrifice bunts.
Tewksbury was 16-5 with a 2.16 ERA for St. Louis and Smith led the league with 43 saves. Drakeb, the 1990 Cy Young winner, was 15-11 with a 2.77 ERA for the NL East champions.
After first shunning cross country, Kansas' Teal finds niche off road
Zetas
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
Jason Teal, an environmental studies major, has had plenty of opportunities to study the environment as a member of the Kansas cross country team.
He often has run through densely wooded areas, jumped over bumpy logs and hurdled muddy streams of water in three years of cross country.
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
Teal will run with the team Saturday at the District V Championships in Ames, Iowa. The race could be Teal's last in a Kansas uniform if he does not run well enough to qualify individually for the NCAA Championships or if the team does not finish first or second.
The 22-year old senior from Omaha, Neb., has suffered from stress fractures in his right ankle this season, but he does not expect it to slow him down.
Senior cross country runner Jason Teal is nearing the end of his running career at Kansas as his December graduation approaches. Teal will run in the District V Championships on Saturday in Ames, Iowa.
"I sat in his home, and he
"Every step I take, it hurts," he said. "But this is possibly my last race at KU, and I have the attitude that I've got the rest of my life to recover."
said that the last thing in the world he would do is run cross country," Schwartz said.
Teal said he overcame initial worries about being able to handle the change from running 5-kilometer races in high school to 10-kilometer races in college.
Competing in indoor and outdoor track as a freshman, he was a member of the conference champion indoor-medley relay team and placed fifth at the Big Eight Outdoor Championships in the 800-meter run.
Teal ran cross country in high school but did not his freshman year at Kansas.
In cross country, Teal has finished as high as 20th at the Big Eight Championships, 16th at the District V Championships and 70th at the NCAA Championships.
Schwartz asked Teal to run cross country after that season, and Teal said he would give it a try.
He rated last year's 70thplace finish at the NCAA Championships as the best race of his cross country career.
"The coaches worked me in gradually," he said. "And I found that I had more potential than I thought."
finished Michael Cox, who finished 83rd at last year's NCAA Championships, said that Teal always performed best in the championship meets at the end of
"He races best under pressure," he said. "I've never known him to choke in a big race."
the season.
Teal also has excelled academically at Kansas. An eight-time Jayhawk Scholar, he has been named to several Big Eight academic honor rolls.
After Teal graduates in
December, he plans to move to Florida and attend law school at either Florida State or Florida.
"I'll remember my teammates and the friends I have made," he said. "The whole KU experience in general was really positive. I'm glad I had the opportunity to come here."
Jayhawks regroup for Big Eight race against Buffaloes
Kansan sportswriter
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
After being stomped by Nebraska 49-7, the Kansas Jayhawks will have to regroup in a hurry as the No. 13 ranked Colorado Buffaloes will stampede to Lawrence looking to grab second place in the Big Eight Conference.
The Jayhawks, 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the conference, and Colorado, 7-1-1 and 3-1-1, will collide at 2:30 p.m. Saturday on a regional broadcast by
Kansas coach Glen Mason said his team could not dwell on its loss to the Cornhuskers.
"The game teaches you when you get knocked down, not physically, but emotionally, you get up and go again," he said.
Kansas plays its last game of the season on Nov. 23 at Missouri.
Colorado coach Bill McCartney said Monday that he thought the game against Kansas would be hard-fought.
Mason said that at this time he was less concerned about getting bowl bids and more concerned with winning his team's last two games.
Colorado is a three-point favorite for Saturday's contest. Two weeks ago, the Buffaloes lost 52-7 to Nebraska. They tied Oklahoma 24-24 on Oct.
"The game is big and important for both teams," he said. "Going into Lawrence, I expect a very vocal, supportive crowd. We're going to have to be really sharp and play our best game of the year."
"We've got a two-game season left," he said. "We're going to finish some place between 7-4 and 9-2. There's a bit difference between 7-4 and 9-2."
A. M. PARKER
Bill McCartney
Kansas sophomore cornerback Gerald McBurrows said Nebraska's dominating offensive performance would allow the minds of liavahawk defenders.
"We come back together as a defense every Sunday, he said. "We go over the mistakes we made. I think we were preparing right now, not physical."
Colorado will enter Saturday's game ranked seventh nationally in passing offense, and Kansas will have the nation's fifth-best scoring offense.
Mason said that senior fullback Monte Cozzens, junior defensive tackle Chris Mmaalanga and junior defensive end Ty Moeder would not play against Colorado because of injuries.
10
Thursday, November 12, 1992
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Native American Student Association of Kansas
--with the NCAA Sept. 11 on the players' appearances at charity events and basketball games for which they allegedly received pay, against NCAA rules.
TODAY Alderson Auditorium 12:30 p.m. Thunderbird Theatre Haskell Indian Junior College presents "Songs of Life"
BONDWEDEN KUUSTUNGEN SENATE UNDERGROUND ANTHROPOLOGY DAYA ARCHIBOLG CLUB INDUSTRIES GRATISGUARD OF MINORITY AFFIRMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AND SOCIETY BARNSTaff at HASSELWEIN UNIVERSITY NUNDERGROUND ANTHROPOLOGY DAYA ARCHIBOLG CLUB INDUSTRIES GRATISGUARD OF MINORITY AFFIRMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AND SOCIETY
--with the NCAA Sept. 11 on the players' appearances at charity events and basketball games for which they allegedly received pay, against NCAA rules.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Associated Press
Michigan players back in action
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The NCAA yesterday restored the eligibility of three Michigan basketball players suspended for their involvement in a charity tournament.
In addition, the NCAA cleared the three and two other Michigan players for accepting fees to speak at high school basketball campus.
The university declared Chris Webber, Jalen Rose and Eric Riley ineligible two months ago. It filed a report
"I'm pleased the NCAA has restored the game eligibility of all of our players," Michigan coach Steve Fisher said.
Athletic director Jack Weinbach thanked the NCAA for working closely with Michigan and agreeing with its handling of the case, adding, "Now we can get on with the season."
"This situation represents an ideal relationship between an association and a member institution when problems and ambiguity arise," said Percy Bates, a representative from Michigan's academic faculty to the sports department.
Riley, Rose and Webber have said
their applications have successed
beforehand with the release.
They were members of last season's team that went to the NCAA finals against Duke but lost. Webber and Rose are sophomores and Riley is a
senior. All three have been practicing with the team.
"The university required repayment of the excessive money, and the NCAA eligibility staff has concluded that the actions of the university were sufficient," the statement said.
The NCAA said in a news release from its Overland Park headquarters that Riley, Rose and Webber did receive more in expenses than allowed by the association for appearing at the charity event.
Mourning ends holdout, signs with Charlotte
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The Charlotte Hornets have reached a contract agreement with Alonzo Mourning, ending the holdout by their No. 1 draft pick, a newspaper reported yesterday.
The Hornets and Mourning agreed to a multi-year deal, ending an impasse that kept the 6-foot-10 rookie center from Georgetown out of the Hornets' preseason schedule and the first three games of the regular season, The Charlotte Observer reported, quoting an NBA source close to the negotiations.
Hornets President Spencer Stolpen expressed hope that Mourning soon would be wearing a Hornets uniform but declined to confirm that an accord had been reached.
"I won't even tell you if that's close," he said.
"We're very close," Stolpen said yesterday. He would not say whether a first-year salary of $2.5 million cited in one report was accurate.
Stolpen said that he expected to resume talks with Mourning's agent, David Falk. "I can't predict exactly what will happen in the event it will happen very soon," he said.
season.
While the Hornets are off to a 2-1 start, most observers consider Mourning the final component in Charlotte's bid to make the playoffs for the first time in the club's five-year history. His rebounding and defensive skills are just what the Hornets need after finishing near the bottom of the league in both categories last
Currently the Hornets are splitting time at center between 6-foot-11 Mike Gminski and 8-8 Kenny Gattison.
Mourning, the No. 2 overall pick in the draft last June, join the team sometime this week. However, the Hornets must first reduce their payroll to fit Mourning's first-season salary under the NBA's $14 million per-team cap.
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Classified Directory
100s Announce
200s Employm
110 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
235 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to change.
1
100s Announcements
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person group of persons based on nationality, nationality or nationality. 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 advertise any preference, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
110 Bus. Personals
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120 Announcements
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. November 12, 1992
11
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140 Lost & Found
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All, write papers, theses, dissertations, presentations,
e. macintosh, Miscpost. Post-script laser copies.
Spelling corrections; editions. Spreadsheets, regular
and 3D drawings. 841-522. Failure 8 m.
360 Miscellaneous
A= Word Processing, any length, call Ruth 843-
5183 after 5 p.m.
Fast & accurate word processing. Two copies,
spell-check, letter quality printing; 841-0789 Before
selection.
Expert typing by secretary IBM
160 / double-ended tape. Call Mrs. Mustlin 841-223-7567.
of processing, firm papers, etc. Laer printed
notes. Includes incl phone 841-382-6 and leave me
naive. No call.
Pre-Write Desktop publishing. Low rates. Late-
printing no job too big or too small. Call 843-2332.
Email: admin@deskshare.com
X
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes. Editing, computation, rush writing.
y si x y z
305 For Sale
Word Perfect 5 W Word Processing. Letter Quality
Printing. No calls after p. 9. m. 834-8688
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, papers, dissertations, etc. Call 865-0963
BB high-end and audio- speaker Brand New in Box:
$600 your way. 842 Perfect for Christmas Gift
300s Merchandise
11 piece TAMA drum set, new head. Dizianic batera Retail $900 Asking $1,695 Call Mark 342-643-842
Bout Body Outfit membership. Save $17.8 months
$150.7497 after 5p.m.
Charvel Jackson mock 3 "pilgrimage" $425 Dons
Charvel Jackson mock 3 "pilgrimage" $425 Dons
Cerquit Cervot speaker appends Johns B81 829-856
Cerquit Cervot speaker appends Johns B81 829-856
Queen floorball bed and frame (waterbed com-
forment) standard queen sheets) T7 Call 882
1770 evenings
986-5316 REMITTANCE
One airway for KCI to Seattle (Seattle). For
FOR SALE: MAC Powerware 140 w/7/40
meter. Cash advance or student or business student. $250 OBQ Bank 822-984-8848
Lap-top computer NEC 266 208HD. $500 negotiable.
864-5161-3161 Or Mohamed
"Don't blame me. I was notpped. bumper sticker."
Sticker #6848. Moscow岛, $834. Mall 11 Sticker, B码 8448. Moscow岛, $834.
Moving, storage & trash boxes Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-ins ins-
Call 843-811. Ask for Sales Service Dept.
Cash & carry.
Round trip Ticket From KCI to KOJ Dec. 18 Jan.
10 $29 B.O. T O.I. 843-3451 (after 7 p.m.)
340 Auto Sales
370.Want to Buy
Technics 12 disc CD change 1100 system, selling as is. Good condition. Negotiable. 823-0703.
wANT TO BUY acoustic guitar. Call 842-3356
Leave Message.
MUST SELL 3500 OBO Gray Mazda D23 XD 16 '97
stick shift. Call 749-4670.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Avail Jan. 1 Sub-lease Studio Apt. 350/mo. all utili
ties paid. Call 865-325-812
NOWLEASING
2 3 & 3 BR, on bus route, 500 Colorado. Call M-F, 2-5,
190-156
1 bedroom, nice, close to campus, $250, call Suzy
865-4196
1960 NASIMITH 3 & 4 BRL; 2 Bat; Lg. rooms.
1960 NASIMITH 3 & 4 BRL; 2 Bat; Lg. rooms.
1960 NASIMITH 3 & 4 BRL; 2 Bat; Lg. rooms.
storage, variable leaves, 1-666-799-
2 bedroom duplex with one car garage with HD hookup and all applications available Jan 1 Phone
912.220.220.220
Attractive bedroom apartment available imme-
derably close to university!
utility 3420/850
Lakewood Library & microwave Call Kellow at Woodland Anawarnts 841-7917.
Desperately need one person to take over part of lease next semester, bdr. 2brd start apt, wage garage, fireplace and KU bus route. Only $220/nm. Please Call me 'I transférante 842-645-Kura'
For Rent 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, on bus
four for pool. Available Jan 10 to Aug 10 800x
900.
- 3 bed, 2 bath
• Walking distance to KU
• Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
FUNI APT 3-4 people 12th and Ohio, Spiral Stair
Apt. 905, 1200 N. 96th Ave., 1200 N. 940-844-2766
case, D/W New Carpet, Avail JAN 1. 794-2466
room for rent in room close to campus.
Kitchen and bathroom. $180 mo. Call
841-5797 or 842-4049
House + Apts, for rent, call me for more info. Some alps allow pets. some utilities paid $24 to 809-746-7986
Mulr Albae Sublanta; 3 Mdr duplex, wd bookmark
Winterbrook; 3 Mdr duplex, wd bookmark
Winterbrook; Call 821-6253-9664 or 861-6100 or 841-9494.
NAISMITH HALL
Spring semester lease available.
13 meals per week
Made up of:
Capillary unit at 805-0189
Culinary Unit at 805-0189
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 stop by 810 Kentucky. One bedroom apartment at Southridge Plaza 875/925/mo beginning Thanksgiving Call 841-0246.
Perible subselece [Immed or Jan.] of 1/2 b. of 1rm
bis, to bus, grocer Walt./Mart. bis; W. of Iowa
Bis, to bus, grocer Walt./Mart. bis; W. of Iowa
Reception-meeting-recital area for rent. $5 an hour, kitchenette, piano, restrooms, handicap accessible. Free parking. 100-120 capacity. 843-644 music center. W11. 72rd W.
meadowbrook
t's
TIME
To lease for second semester!
Excellent selection of Studio,
Ls & SHR available. Call
Sorry, no pets, 15th & Creedlin
NOW
Single room available for next semester. Female only at Naishtm Hall. 841-0948
Sublease room apartment-coup to campau?
Available in December 1127 Ohio $235-Utilities
Room/Office
Sublease large 32R, 28A. IRa on kBU bus
avail. Avail Call 885-310-8500 & low utili-
ties.
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
Fired of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at funnell. 749-781-6711 or 814-484-0391 or stop by 106 Tennessee.
- Sand Vollevball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
**TWH** (for Sublease Jan-May 3 **b**; call w/ all
**TWI** (with覆盖 WD May 3 **b**; call Bali
- 3HotTubs
- Sand Volleyball Court
Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana
- Basketball Court
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
OPEN DAILY
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
Orchard Corners-749-422
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
- Microwave
2, 2+ & 4 bdm apts ...
designed with you in mind!
Go to
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
- On Bus Route
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass
- 1&2 Bedroom Apts.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
Very nice 3 bbl. 3 bath, bldap duplex, 1 can,
2 baskets, fan and cat/pan for Jan 19
May 11 air conditioning
May 15 room heat
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed to share APT. Own bed room and bath, carport, fireplace, swimming pool, dishwasher, 28/30 mo / 1/2 utilities. Non-smoker phone. Grad preferred 48/34 GSL2 leaves message please
2 bedrooms available in January. Share 4 bed
room, 3 bath townhome with 1 person. Garage
cable. w/d. Responsible non-smokers only.
842/118
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommate needs for spring $192 + $18
utilities on Bath near Router. 3 Bedroom
room. 2 Furniture. 4 Bathrooms. 5 Guests.
How to schedule an ad:
FREE ROOM. Mature lady needed live in配合-
Ulfil. Utl pm smoker. would accept student
pass.
non-smoking roommate needed for spring semester. Furnished 1 bed, 2 bath. Close to campground. Call (317) 594-6800.
*Opens. Avail. Palm Semester: Call 1-843-592-3603*
Male Roommate needs for Spring semester. 4 Bedroom, all appliances, wash/ dryer, on bus route $190/mo + tip. Call 842-915-881
Female Reominate to台灣生4 bdm附.ahi
spring. Master bed & inachil Wraster/der.
chap.ann.
Male female to female in slab house W3 m²) m
Male female to female in slab house W3 m²) m
Avoli Assail Fall semester Call Kart 781-537
Avoli Fall semester Call Kart 781-537
Female Roommate wanted to sublease 1 room
to a male roommate. A $750/month/e / block from campus. $180/month. / Utilities:
electricity, water, internet, phone.
N/U Eleklaerum rommute need for pacifica
N/S Eleklaerum rommute need for pacifica
biomass to carmium + 12/11/14
- Bv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint. Lawrence, KS. 66045
Female roommate to sublease a clean spacious bedroom house 3 blocks from campus, washer/dryer and lots of privacy plus off street parking $200.mo and /1Utilities #82-0071
Roommate Wanted Large 2 bedroom apt, very close to campus. Wet, gas cable, paid账. Availability: Roommate for 2 BR apt. Roommate to share 2 BR apt. Close to campus furnished. Negent, rent and utilities. Available room.
Ads phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*In an error* 1519 Flight Fiber
Calculating Rates:
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kaukai office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classifier order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kasman office. You may choose to submit your order online or via Mail-to-Masmania Card paylug for a enclosed order when enrolled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day卧床 incidents and the size of the number of bedmates lines the customer has. The corresponding rate is based on the number of additional facilities (or quantities). That amount the cost per day. Then multiply the average day per cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Rates
Num. of insertions:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds can be collected that were pre-paid by check with cash or 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 publication.
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
1X 2-5X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
1.95 1.50 1.90 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
140 lost & found 305 for sale
285 helped洗手 340 auto sales
225 professional services 368 micronitic dust
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
378 want to buy
405 for rent
433 roommate wanted
1 | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Address
Address:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dairy 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 of York Dalkey Kansan, 119 Squamish Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045
@theuogh.edu
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1-12
Larson
© 1987 FxWorks, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Hey! Now her whole head is out! . . . This is getting better every minute."
12
Thursday, November 12, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
TIN TAN AILES
1105 Mass.
749-9756
TASTY. TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS!
EAN-RETIC
Heavyweight Reversible
Sweatshirts ONLY $25
Across from Mass. St. Deli
947 Massachusetts
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! Proudly Serves Fresh Roasted Coffee from the BayLeaf!
Hazelnut Irish Cream Cappuccino
Decaf Guatemala
Cafe Noisette
French Vanilla
Cafe Amaretto
Viennese Cinnamon
Chocolate Orange
Many More Varieties 3 Flavors Daily! FREE Cup with this Coupon! Bring your books and study with us!
I can't Believe It's Yogurt!
Expires 11-24-92
Orchards Corners
15th& Kasol
749-0440
Louisiana Purchase
23rd& Louisiana
843-500
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN READER SURVEY
What's the best of Lawrence and KU? That's what we want to find out from you. Take a look at some photos about a few of your favorite things in Lawrence, from pizza to professors.
LAWRENCE
ENTERTAINMENT
Guitar
Place to hear live music
Place to pick up a date
Place to take a date
Bar
Place to hear live music
First Federal Bank
AMERICAN PAYMENTS
CASHCARD
Participation is easy
PHONE:
SERVICES
Banking —
Laundromat —
Textbooks —
1. Fill in the survey blanks below
2. Bring the survey to the Kansan
3. Staffer Flint Hall,
between 8 a.m., and 5 a.m., or mail to:
University Daily Kansas
c/o Kristi Fogler
113 Sherman Street
Lawrence, Kan, 66045
NAME:
FOOD
Fancy restaurant ___
Pizza ___
Sandwich ___
Mexican ___
Chinese ___
11
ONE ENTRY PER PERSON
SURVEYS DUE FRI., NOV. 20
SHOPPING
804 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-5000
ON CAMPUS
UP
Class
Professor
Professor
Eagle Creek
Place to study
SUNFLOWER
Travel Accessories Master the Art of Travelling
Lunch spot
Hang-out spot
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
TWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
PRIMETIME
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
PARTY 10"
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
$30.00
842-1212
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
CARRY-OUT
1601 W.23rd
DELIVERYHOURS
Mon-Thurs
Fri-Sat
Sunday
Southern Hills Center
11 am-2 am
11 am-3 am
11 am-1 am
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
191Sauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
2. You will 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 Kanansa 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-box 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    G  Gay
B  Black    L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
Common abbreviations
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
8. SWM, 61' . 170 lbs, athletic, blond, blue/green/red hair, bright eyes. *Discus* outfit, outdoors, outgoing & honest, decent sense of humor. *Impulse* music from GIR to KBO, movies & TV. *Intrusive* intelligence, around 5'7" to go out (*ar*) & attractive, intelligent, around 5'7" to go out (*ar*)
9. 52" SIM independent Mexican who will buy you anytime for my little sistera. Looking for someone argumentative conservative Will go out night of my week. Call Book #10787
19. SWM, 310^24. 145b. Blaise California lleguard who is searching for someone to rescue, if you like RBMWs. Busch, pick nicknames like Poster and Bee, you're the one I want. Call 61017
you age old SWM 9'19 lbs. Issuing companion,
sometimes with a sense of humor and fun living
Apart from you.
20 yr old SWM seeks out SWF who enjoys jamming to the dead, Blues Travelers. Phish. Loves going to bars and listening to Lawrence bands. Looking for a job in New York or wherever it will be willing to be adventurous. Call box # 4166.
22yr old single male seeking fun and friendship with a decent woman. If you want to have fun on the weekends and during holidays—I’m your man.
10130
32 yr old SW$ 5170 m/n non-traditional student is seeking a social life other than study! study! study! study! study! study! break from the books. If you enjoy car music, movies, plays and concerts or quiet evenings at
511" non-smoking SWM 240 lbs and athletically
built a. Brainy, animal-loving, athlete is looking
for an open-minded and tender woman who is not
materialistic. Call box #r1018
6" SWM stud, good looking guy who enjoys canoeing, large phone bills and eating out. Want to kiss up to a SWP who is an incredibly gorgeous blonde girl with great haircut and at times. Helps *be like* pizza, cement and driving. So if you would like to fall asleep on my shoulder while watching a movie call me Call box 4018.
Abstract, expressionist painter age 45, HIV nec-
trophic, for women who enjoy art. Call any
inquiries to [312] 678-9000.
Divorced White Male 31 years old Looking for an understandable female. Like movies, the brewery, and a restaurant. Call (805) 627-4991.
Blond hair; blue eyed 29, old conservative SWM. Seizes hair; 29 SWF who eat, enjoy sub, sports, funny movies, roses, and long moon walks. Sense of humor is important too. Looking have a good idea.
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
Lookin' at him, 54. He
looking at tiger too fanatic
and tiger too funny and
early morning dew.
This's just for you.
It's not going to be a
day.
Athletic tall Dark SWM Looking for a Winnie-the Pool
Attention SWF and SBF
Athletic Trail SBK
SWM, 21, 59" dark blonde hair. Paul Newman
crystal eyes. Seeks attractive, N/S, SWM, 18-23
with brown eyes and dark blonde or brown hair.
Must enjoy music, the outdoors and be treated
to a variety of experiences.
SWM, $^4$" blonde hair. Looking for that special American female in REN and Slimpy, American cookin' and spot light dancing. No must! Call on 811 or elephants. Attitude a mute! Call box #8117.
FORBIDDEN SECRET KNOWLEDGE! SWM, KU TGA 35, 135 cells, heterosteal, defeated, deficient, dendritic. Explore the naked roots lined, medial speaking voice to recite 17th-8th century Purtian sermons. Confident Negative human deprivation and beyond. Learn how to sink like a rock in conversation, or hassle. Explore the naked roots of
However do you want me
However do you want me.
However do you need me.
All day All night!
Diamond a girl's best friend!
I am looking for someone who is a real home run! #40195
I don’t offer a flower-bordered pathway or a bright sun in which to hand but in hand in all kinds of weather. If you are a female 24-30 give me a call. Call box #91039.
Ladies are you tired of dealing with jerks? 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 Must like romance, innocence, and warped humor. Should you be worried that women looking to make *X* jealous, please, 10.102
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 m 6'2". athletic, atthetic lookin for in attractive women between 15 & 25, who inside just as good as the outside. #10163
Limited Edition 1970 Model SWM w/448 brassed 60 with over tanshaft cannion. I fully mounted. You will have the option of bearingings. The lifetime warranty. Still available. I've had a lower度过 to have a llower度过 to me. So if you want to
Open-minded, diverse, all types of music, movies on the couch, romantic nights out. Uninhabited. Sick of games. Not knowing what to expect. Be sure you know how to get in and out of Green penetrative eyes. Want to meet someone who is real. Looking for n/a,不良 inside and outside. Trying to find people who loves to talk about anything. Call box 10912
dan seeking Single White Male or male who likes mountain bike riding scavenge diving and boondocking.
non-traditional SWM unimbarked exhibitionist
who don't have time for relationship, just passionate intimacy. If you are independent and bold, give me a call. Box 10108
Single white crazy male will do just about anything with a single white female who is ready to read, and able to cross that line into insanity. If I call her a little reubenment, give me a call: Rox $1000.
MSW. Alright, who's fryin baloney? 10182
Spontaneous, surrealistic, madman looking for
骨，origami, and armadillos call *Box 1018*
Sure your boyfriend's nice, but where has the romance gone? Keep your boyfriend, but let me romance you. I么, a GW 11, 35, bright, with A J Crew look. If you have an inch for late night rentals, please call and be sure to scratch it. Let me be your sweet, discreet sugar daddy. Fri, athletic women only. Call box #10190.
SWM, 18, blue eyes, long brown hair, looking for another deadhead nature freak like myself. Call
SM, 22, 6'1" open minded, attractive, athletic, lanky. Long black hair, brown eyes, honest, ox-drinker (almost) outspoken, very friendly, nature, music, passion for cooking. Looking for a little brown haired naturally attractive woman with a laid back look. I am drawn to quiet personalities and big brown eyes. Don’t have得到 dates or a phone number looking for that special person. Call box # 10171.
SWM 19 51° 30' long dark hair, brown eyes, intelligent, enjoys heavy metal, movies, quiet eveins at home, sees cute, sweet, intelligent n/n/s/knining SWF with nice body and open mind. Long hair preferred, not required. If you want to be treated SWF with and want a real relationship, I'm your man. 10,200
SWM 20, All American boy looking for fun and energetic true companion. #10174
SWM 21. 6" * 210 lbs.* Basca athletic, clean cut,
durable coat. Fit for young, fit for
young, fit for you. Sara are fun to
around. Will travel through a land of enormous
cheese! Am I talk'i sound, ain't I talk'i Brule
Cook?
SWM 21 f 1° 180 pounds, blond hair, blue eyes-very
intelligence, intelligent, handsome, not yet conceived.
Seeking Godess to amper by candlelight, moon-
light, or fire. Skinder figure, beautiful eyes
a must. call #14777
SWM 21 6*2' Searching for the angel who seeks爱你. If love you soft music under candlelight, and if you want to share nights like this in my room, go out and see the sunny side entertain you through the night. Call Box #i10201
SWM 22 5*10', 150lb, brown hair, brown eyes,atic good-looking, easy going person who loves
SWM 22, blue athletic build. I enjoy sports,
working out & live music. Looking for a SWF who
has same tastes. I like wild nights one night and
quiet evenings at home a second. If you are
spontaneous with a slender firm build and are ready
for your life call me! v10.98 Wid double with
10199
glorious, glorious moral oud! Oud is a hallmark of human intelligence. NPR seeks intelligent, attractive, easy gowing SWE 18-3 of similar interests who will enjoy being an equal and experiencing life to its fullest. Call Box s10204.
SWM 39, 3'11" Multi/Media Artist. Monogamous by nature, seeks formal face to help expand my career. I am a fine artist with a sofa! Soam I Hace / Age/employment. After all souls are gone, I play games. No wants/No games. Played game # 81076
SWM 5/8" • 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes. I am a fun girl who enjoys going to movies, playing games, running activities. Open to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friend. Call (314) 765-8000.
SWM excitingly good looking seeks entire sorority house. Almost every dog, plastic parrot and cockerel are welcome. Spanish language preferred. Must be willing to go to a new school and know when to head south for that in debt and know when to head south for that in debt.
SWM grad student 6" with athletic build looking for a SWM who is eager, but not psychic. I like spontaneous looking to have a good time if you are outgoing, looking to have a good time if you are outgoing, about your appearance call 10196. Will double check
SWM looking for SWF 19-23 about 5'0" long, light brown hair, looking for a very attractive SWM with a sense of humor to go and out with go and to parties. Call #10196
SWM seeking inearable attractive single hispanic in the fimmest rings as well as long femalule rings in the fimmest rings.
SWM seeking single female who enjoy going to my fragrant parties. I'm $4*, big build, short brown hair. Sorority pre. but not manditary. I want a family. I'll only want to meet new people. Box #10197
♂
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
SWF seeking fun girl to experiment in massage with I am invited in all kinds of massage I have been doing since 1976. I am attracted to men with hairy bodies and beer gagation to men with hairy bodies and beer gagation call me at box 8065.
Full figure SBF seeks alightly built WM over 6 foot tall. Must have the fever. Call box 202909
Gregarious, gorgeous grad students (2) (trophy dates). We love gourmet cuisine, travel, black clothing, and the fun things in life. *Sports to literate, but not to listen.* I am confident, but you can't buy it. CallBox #20088
2 SWP 5'6" & thin and appearance conscious, 310 athletics equipment, all in a neat package. Look down, to earth yet funny personalities, free go and open minded. We thrive on romance & the intimacy of friends. Our advice, so called me; Looking for fun & what ever it is!
Have you ever responded to these ads & been disappointed? Look no further. I am a SWF 31, black SMW 21, 21, who knows how to have fun & enjoy a cold beer in once & a game of pool. Call a童
If you like Jagermeier, and getting caught in the fog of McKennyville. If you're into Chinese food and not into cheap champagne, if you like making love at midnight in the dunes of Trinidad, you are the love that I've looked for, come with me and I can find you no rhyme, but you know what I mean. #20099
Is chivalry dear? SW very pretty damselfelled take handtall comehge (no se shouting armor!) I’m 25.5’/8 and slim. Am into SCA DNO new age pigmented skin, the tougher and more adventurous and fun-loving, look no further and rescue me from my bass but drab existence (I do the same for you) Dog haters and bib thumpers
SBS seeks to meet handson, intelligent male friends of all race. If you can relate, then don't hesitate. This offer is for a limited time only. Call #20089
SHF Brown hair, green eyes, 8'', I2s lahs, SEM or SCM to hang out with. Please no long-haired, pony-tailed Pearl Jaw fans or Jerry curls. So if you're wearing the seven digit facepiece,
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SPORTS: Kansas men's and women's cross country teams will compete in district championships this weekend, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.60
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Counterprotest prompts battle of accusations
Last Friday, Lisa McGraw, Lawrence graduate student and KU library assistant, drove her truck into a group of anti-homosexual protesters in Topeka. McGraw and Margie Phelps, the daughter of the Rev. Fred Phelps, an anti-homosexual activist, tell two different stories about what happened.
Margie Phelps' account
McGraw's truck was travelling 15 to 20 mph when she drove into a crowd, hitting seven anti-homosexual protesters. She was aiming for bodies, not signs, and hit several protesters. McGraw's truck was damaged by hitting the protesters and their signs.
McGraw's account
Anti-homosexual protesters were displaying signs on the roadside, including one that read "Gays deserve to die." McGraw drove slowly over the walkway to run over signs she thought were stuck in the ground. When she realized they were held by people, she stopped. Protesters then attacked her truck, causing dents and smashing the back window.
17th Street MacVicar Street
17th Street MacVicar Street
17th Street MacVicar Street
Source: Kansan staff research
17th Street MacVicar Stree
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Few facts are undisputed about what happened in Topeka on Nov. 6, when Lisa McGraw, Lawrence graduate student and KU library assistant, was arrested for allegedly driving her pickup truck into a group of anti-homosexual protesters led by the Rev. Fred Phelps of Tomeka.
According to Topeka police reports, McGraw steered her truck over the sidewalk toward the protesters, who were protesting at a city gay and lesbian task force meeting.
Her truck lit seven protesters and caused damage to their signs, according to police reports. McGraw was arrested at the site and taken to jail. None of the protesters hit by the truck required medical treatment.
A second police report, filed by McGraw, stated that after she drove toward the protesters, they broke a window in her truck and caused multiple exterior dents to her vehicle.
The district attorney's office in
Topeka has not charged anyone.
- was hypersensitive.
McGraw explained the incident as follows:
Afraid of further harm, McGraw drove her truck off of the sidewalk and two blocks east down 17th Street. She then got out of her truck to see if anyone was hurt.
She said the rear window of the truck, which displayed some "progay" bumper stickers, was broken by the angry protesters.
Around dusk she saw ant-homosexual signs she thought were stuck into the ground as she was driving at 17th and MacVicar streets. She drove over the curb to knock over the signs with her truck. She realized that the signs were being held by people.
"I was afraid if I went to help, with that violence, I would get hurt," she
McGraw said she saw the protesters move away from her truck as she neared a sign, hitting none of the protesters. She said she stopped, and the protesters gathered around her truck and began beating on it with sticks.
said. Shortly afterward, people gathered around her truck and yelled obscenities on her, she said.
The truck was dented, and the window was broken as a result of McGraw hitting the signs and bodies, she said. She said members of the group would have been more seriously injured had not their quick reflexes saved them.'
Protester Margie Phelps, daughter of the Rev. Phelps, an anti-homosexual activist, said she strongly disagreed with McGraw's account of the accident.
Phelps, who says she was hit by the truck, said McGraw was not going for the signs but for bodies.
"No one attacked her vehicle," Phelps said of McGraw's account of how her truck was damaged.
Phelps said no one in her group verbally assaulted McGraw. She said McGraw would not have stopped had an elderly couple not blocked her into a driveway two blocks away.
University aims to fill void left by new state legislators
See related story, Page 5.
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
While newly elected state representatives Barbara Ballard and Forrest Swall plan for the approaching 1993 Kansas legislative session, the University of Kansas is recruiting others to fill their shoes while they are away.
Ballard, who will represent the 44th District, will be replaced as director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center in the spring semester by Sherrill Robinson. Robinson, who is currently the center's assistant director, said she assumed that Ballard would return as the center's director next fall.
"Even though she will not be here, the center will still have the same services, the same workshops and the same outreach." Robinson said. "Nothing will change."
Black said Swall would not lose his tenure and could keep his position as director of the school's undergraduate program. She said that Jane Davis, the school's associate dean,
Swall, an assistant professor of social welfare representing the 45th District, will have status similar to a professor taking a sabbatical, said Edith Black, assistant dean of the School of Social Welfare.
would oversee the program during Swall's absence.
Both professors promise to be back. Swall plans to teach two classes in the school again next fall.
The No.1 thing that Swall and Ballard say they will miss during the spring semester will be the students.
Barbara Ballard
"I'll only be gone for the
semester, and I'll still keep in close contact with the school," said Swail. "It's always nice to have a change of pace, but I'll miss the day-to-day contact with the students."
Swall said the biggest advantages of being involved with the Legislature would be the contacts he can make and his ability to bring KU and social welfare issues to the Legislature's attention.
He said the school's annual government workshops, which give KU students the opportunity to observe meetings in the Statehouse and work with state agencies, also would be easier for him to organize after he takes his seat.
The Spring 1993 Timetable shows Swail scheduled to teach two classes. Ann Weick, dean of social welfare, has not named an instructor to take over Swail's introductory social work class, SW 235 — Social Welfare and Society.
Pat O'Brien, a Kansas City, Kan., graduate student working on a doctorate in social welfare, will take over Swall's section of SW 521, Social Problem, Policy and Program Analysis II. She already is scheduled to teach the class's other section next semester and is teaching the first part of the class this semester.
Forrest Swall
O'Brien said she was excited to take over the extra class, even though the jump from 32 students this semester to 65 students next semester would likely take time away from her research.
"I do put 100 percent of myself into teaching." she said. "It will demand a lot, but it'll give me a lot more classroom experience, and teaching what I want to do."
Clinton outlines plan for presidential action
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — President-elect Clinton yesterday detailed a crowded blueprint for action, including quick reversal of Bush administration abortion policy and creation of more than a half-million jobs in his first year.
The Associated Press
Clinton, in his first formal news conference since the election, also promised his transition and administration would have the strictest ethical guidelines in history.
Calling on congressional Republicans as well as Democrats to work with him on his busy agenda, he said, "The clear mandate of this election from the American people was the end of politics as usual and the end of gridlock in Washington and the end of finger pointing and blame."
TRANSITION 92
The Arkansas governor called the news conference to announce 48 additions to his transition team, a mix of political and policy advisers charged with helping Clinton build the first Democratic administration in a dozen years.
"They reflect my commitment to assembling the most qualified and diverse group of people available, including men and women with
Vice President-elect Al Gore stood nearby as Clinton spoke at the Arkansas statehouse.
broad experience, some of whom served in the campaign and others who are just joining us now as we move toward governing," Clinton said of his picks.
The president-elect then answered questions on an array of topics, from his general economic and foreign policy priorities to his specific plans to provide jobs and deal with nuclear proliferation, as well as his feelings on the heavy security and intense media attention that came with his election.
"I'm having a wonderful time," Clinton said. "It is an enormous responsibility, but I asked for it, and it's an indulgence to feel overwhelmed by it. I'm just going to give you my best effort every day."
See related stories, Page 8.
THE MUSICIAN'S LOVE
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
American-Indian theater
Reaching for the sun, Dan Maranon plays the part of Buzzard and DeeAnn Acoya plays the part of Fox in an American-Indian tale of how light came to the world. Both actors are members of Haskell Indian Junior College's Thunderbird Theater, which performs throughout the Midwest. The theater group performed yesterday in the Kansas Union.
INSIDE
False fire alarms at KU residence halls have prompted officials to offer several awards for information related to the problem.
False alarm rewards
Blood pressure check
See story. Page 3.
P
18,000 tickets still remain for Colorado-Kansas clash
Stressed? Students can get their blood pressure checked for a local grocery store.
See story, Page 6.
Officials say even sellout won't break 1969 record for average attendance
By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer
Although two top 20 football teams will clash tomorrow afternoon at Memorial Stadium, Athletic Department officials do not expect a sellout crowd.
That puzzles Bernie Kish, director of ticket sales operations for the department.
"We are still in contention for the Big Eight title, so you would think that it would be a sellout game," he said. "For some reason it's just not, and it doesn't look like it is going to be there."
Kansas, ranked 20th in the latest Associated Press football poll, will play its final home
game against 13th-ranked Colorado at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Kish said the ticket office expected 40,000 fans to attend the game. Memorial Stadium has seated 52,000 since bleachers were added in the south end zone before the California game Sept. 24.
"If we were to play a game this afternoon, we would probably have about 30,000 people in the stadium," he said. As of yesterday, about 18,000 tickets were still available.
Between 500 and 600 single-game tickets were sold each day last week, Kish said. Sales this week have not kept up with pace. Kish said about 5,000 tickets would be sold tomorrow before the game. About 500 Colorado fans are expected to attend the game.
Even with a sellout tomorrow, Kansas could not break the record for average attendance of 44,652, set in 1969.
So far, Kansas has averaged 42,000 people a home football game this year, helped by a sellout Kansas State game Oct. 10.
Kish said the increase in ticket sales in recent years has a direct relation to KU's winning seasons last year and this year.
Still, this year's attendance has pleased Kish. He said that for every game this year, the department had either met or exceeded last year's predicted ticket sales.
The Jayhawks are 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the Big Eight Conference and appears to be on the way to their first bowl game since 1981.
"Student interest this year has been wonder-ful," he said. "I am personally appreciative of the great support students have given this year."
Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, said lower attendance at tomorrow's game could be a result of the game being televised. ABC will broadcast the game live throughout the Midwest as part of its regional football programming.
Football ticket prices
As of yesterday, 18,000 tickets have yet to be sold for tomorrow's football game. Here are the ticket prices for the game.
Reserved seating $18
Family Plan ticket for two adults and four children $24
Reserved seating $18
General Admission ticket for the public $8
General Admission ticket for the public $8
General Admission ticket for: KU students, faculty and staff $5
Single ticket for south end zone bleachers $5
Family Plan ticket for south end zone bleachers $20
complete
PRE-GAME
coverage
PAGE 9
2
Friday, November 13. 1992
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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8:00 p.m.
November 13,14,19,20,21,1992
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---
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Partially funded by the KU Student Society.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
ON CAMPUS
Japan-America Club will have a Japanese conversation group from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. today at Alceov C in the Kansas Union. Another conversation group will be held from 3 to 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a Volunteer Placement Fair from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. There will be information on volunteer, internship and paid positions at more than 150 organizations.
■ Organizations and Activities Center will have a Presidents Incorporated meeting from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
■ Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
`Zen`, a student meditation organization, will sponsor a meditation retreat from 6:30 p.m. today until noon Sunday at the Kansas Zen Center, 1423 New York St. A public talk will also be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Zen Center. Zen monk Do an Su Nim will speak.
- KU Fencing Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
- African Affairs Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
WEATHER
KU Cultural India Club will present "Diwali Night" '92 at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Aye-Aye.
Art and Design Gallery will present the works of the Kansas City Artists Coalition Sunday through Dec. 4 during regular gallery hours.
Harambe will have its annual Thanksgiving banquet at 6:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St
WEATHER
Omaha: 50°/28°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 66'/55'
Chicago: 54'/40'
Houston: 76'/63'
Miami: 82'/72'
Minneapolis: 44'/31'
Phoenix: 71'/45'
Salt Lake City: 45'/25'
Seattle: 51'/43'
LAWRENCE: 46'/29'
Kansas City: 51'/34'
St. Louis: 54'/39'
Wichita: 51'/36'
Tulsa: 59'/46'
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
Clear
NW wind 5-15 mph
Warmer
SW wind 5-10 mph
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High: 46'
Low: 29'
High: 54'
Low: 33'
High: 54'
Low: 30'
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairfort - Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAn 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KAn. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence K, 66045.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 13, 1992
3
Holly McQueen / KANSAN
1986
Star-Spangled Sculpture
From left, James Schaefer, Lawrence junior, Sandrine Ruffinford of Besancon, France, and Sylvain Tatu, Besancon, France, senior, study a sculpture by Brett Ransom, Olathe junior, titled, "Thank You for Faitemebemselfagin." SUA and the KU Art Student League held a reception last night for artists who contributed work to a student art exhibit in the renovated Kansas Union lobby. The exhibit continues through Nov. 20.
Disney recruiters seek student employees
By Janice McCall Special to the Kansan
Tousands of students from around the country flock to Walt Disney World every year. Not to vacation, but to work. And KU students are competing this week for the opportunity to join them.
Representatives from the Walt Disney World College Program drew about 50 students at an informational meeting last night in the Kansas Union. KU alumni of the program also were present to share their experiences.
Disney recruiters interview about 2,500
students to participate in the spring session of the program and select about half that number.
Students in the program must complete several three-hour courses at the theme park before they are placed in jobs ranging from food services to hospitality, merchandising to ticket sales.
To be considered for the program, students must receive college credit or recognition from their respective schools, said
At the end of the session, students graduate from Disney University with an MBA. Mousters in Business Administration, complete with mouse ears and tassel.
Rick Neelv. Disney representative
bacteriology, beauty representatives.
Previous experience in some fields, like hospitality, is recommended but not required.
While participating in the program, students live in an apartment complex especially designed for them. Cast members live with other students from all over the United States in two- or three-bedroom furnished apartments.
The complex includes a swimming pool, exercise room, study room, and raucquetball, tennis and sand volleyball courts.
It's "Melrose Place," ten times better,
said Aaron Pearce, a KU student who participated in the program last summer. Rent payments are deducted from the students' weekly payroll.
Tom Thomson, who worked at MG MStudios as part of the program, said that the summer experience was well worth it.
"You can save money, but you probably won't," Pearce said. Most positions pay $5.60 an hour.
Representatives from Disney World will return in February or March to interview students for the Summer 1993 season.
"You definitely get out of it what you put into it," Thomson said.
Money offered for information on false alarms
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
A series of intentional false fire alarms in KU residence halls prompted officials yesterday to offer several rewards for information related to the problem.
McElhenny said that his department and the fire department would each pay half the reward.
The Student Housing Department and the Lawrence Fire Department are offering a $200 reward for information leading to the arrest and prosecution of those responsible for a series of false alarms in Oliver Hall, said Fred McElhene, associate director of student housing.
"The reward seems to have worked in the past," he said. "I believe in the other instances, we have apprehended the person responsible."
In addition to the reward, KU Crimestoppers is offering an unspecified cash award for information leading to an arrest in either the intentional false alarms or in an arson fire Wednesday night in Oliver, said Burdell Welsh, KU police representative. The information can be given anonymously.
The fire was started in a trash can and caused $60 in property damage, according to police reports. No one was injured. Police determined the fire to be a case of aggravated arson.
According to KU police records, Oliver Hall has had six intentional false fire alarms since Sept. 1. There have been 13 intentional false fire alarms on campus since that date, Welsh said.
Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said representatives of Naishtm Hall also were considering a reward system
Naismith Hall has had one intentional fire alarm this semester, said Sandy Hill, general manager of Naismith.
Thomas H. general manager of Naismith. McEllenie said that he was not sure when the housing department's reward system had last been used but thought it had been at least 10 years. He said this would be the third time in his 30 years at the department that the system had been implemented.
"It has been a long while ago because students have been very responsible, as far as the call alarmus," he said. "I think it's ridiculous that we have to get to this point because of one individual or a group of individuals who think it's funny. It's a dangerous situation."
McElhene said the reward would apply only to the false alarms at Oliver. He said he saw no reason at this point to expand it beyond that hall.
Barr said the Lawrence Fire Department currently was not offering rewards for information related to any other
The information can be given anonymously by calling the Student Housing Department, KU police or the Lawrence Fire Department, Barr said.
Committees to examine program recommendations
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staffwriter
University Council voted to create committees that would examine any recommendations for restructuring of University programs set forth in program review.
Since January, the University has conducted an examination of every program. The review includes both academic and non-academic programs, and recommendations could range from elimination of degrees and departments to creating new ones.
The resolution to create the committees, which was drafted by the Senate Executive Committee, addressed the concern some faculty members had about whether they would have a voice in the proceedings after the recommendations were givento the Board of Regents on Nov. 20.
The resolution approved the creation of ad-hoc committees, composed of faculty and students, that would examine the recommendations of the program review. The committee could either agree or disagree with recommendations and offer alternatives.
"To be reviewed by the faculty doesn't mean just to nod yes," said Nancy Dahl, head of SenEx. "We are assuming we can make a difference."
E. P. Johnsen, professor of Educational Psychology and Research, said the faculty and students would play an extraordinary role in helping for the final recommendations, which will go to the Board of Regents in Fall 1993.
The resolution does not deal with restructuring that involves dissolving an entire program.
The committees will include a member of faculty and a student representative from the affected program, a member of the curriculum committee of the school involved and member of the Council's Academic Procedures and Policy Committee. According to the resolution, Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, can not appoint more than two additional members to each committee.
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OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Jayhawks' final home game is worthy of strong turnout
It is no secret that the Kansas Jayhawk football team is having an outstanding season. However, after last week's defeat at Nebraska, it is also not a secret that the Hawks still have not entered the upper echelon of college football, where teams such as Nebraska have resided for so long.
One of the most stirring things about the Nebraska game was the volume of the fan noise inside the stadium. It is no wonder that Nebraska has been so successful. Even late in the second half, when the game was clearly out of reach for Kansas, the noise was still deafening. That type of commitment says a lot about the Cornhuskers' program and their fans' dedication to it.
The Jayhawks are now 7-2 and destined for a bowl game. However, the quality of their play in the last two games of the season will determine how prestigious their bowl bid will be.
This is why a victory in tomorrow's game against Colorado is so vital to the program. Not only is the game going to be televised regionally on ABC, but a victory would solidify our chances for a New Year's Day bowl bid. Factors such as these are tremendously important in building a football powerhouse.
Only a few dozen members of our student body will actually get to take the field, but we as fans can do our part, too. Fill the stadium. It is the last home game of the year. It is the last home game that seniors such as Chip Hilleary and Dana Stubblefield will play for the crimson and blue. And it is a game that can help move Jayhawk football toward national powerhouse status. But to do this we need national powerhouse fans.
JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
KU senior says 'thank you' in open letter to Mason
Dear Coach Mason.
In the fall of 1988, I sat in Memorial Stadium along with a few hundred other freshmen at what come to be called KU Traditions Night, part of freshman orientation. One of the things that sticks in my mind about that night was your promise to my class that before we graduated from the University of Kansas, our football team would play in a bowle game.
That was pretty big talk at the time, and it looked just as big at the end of the 1988 football season. We won one game that year. We beat Kansas State.
Then, about two years ago, I started noticing a change.
The reason I remember is because I rode a goal post into Potter Lake after the game. That was fun, but the football season was still downturn bad. Just like a lot of other KU fans, I stuck my head in the sand when it came time to talk college football.
We beat Oklahoma State in Stillwater. We started to crawl out of the cellar. Last year, we beat Tulsa, led Nebraska, and by many accounts should have beaten Colorado. We rounded out a solid, winning season by destroying Missouri, which is fun to do on any occasion.
I watched Tony Sands run for almost 400 yards (and I thought you would leave him in for 400 that day. Football was starting to be almost as much fun as basketball. That's saying something
Coach, what I'm trying to get at is that this football season has been fantastic.
You and the team have done one hell of a job. I know you may have heard everything I'm telling you in one form or another before, but I didn't know if I'd ever get a chance to tell you this again. I'm not sure you can know how proud I am of the team, you, this school and its fans.
Watching the team improve these past five, yes five, years has been great for me. It's the kind of thing that's going to stick with me and keep me coming back to KU football games long after I've graduated.
You've kept your promise to my class, Coach. I'm graduating in the spring and we're going to a bow game before I'm gone.
I don't know if you read the Kansan, Coach. I know you're a busy man. If not, I hope that someone can find a second and stick this letter in front of you, because I wanted to thank you and the team for all you've done for me and for KU this fall.
Thanks, and good luck this week end against Colorado.
Jim Young
Edmond, OK, senior
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SCOTT HANNA Business manager
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TOM EBLEN
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**Letters should be typed, double-squared and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.**
**Guest columns should be typed, double-squared and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be**
The Kauai reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauai newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE.
LET'S START WITH DEFENSE.
FROM NOW ON WE'RE GOING TO BE SPENDING BILLIONS WE DON'T HAVE ON WEAPONS WE DON'T NEED TO PROTECT AGAINST TROUBLE FROM KEY CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
WE'VE BEEN SPENDING BILLIONS WE DON'T HAVE ON WEAPONS WE DON'T NEED TO PROTECT AGAINST AN ENEMY WHO NO LONGER EXISTS.
TALES
©1972 THE BUROLD NEWS, UNIVERSAL PRESS YARD.
NOW LET'S TALK HIGHWAYS - 8
Until federal laws protect people on the basis of sexual orientation, states or municipalities must do so. Laws like Amendment 2 don't prohibit homosexuals from receiving special treatment. Rather, they prevent homosexuals from receiving freedom from prejudice that other groups have based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.
Most homosexuals I know will tell you that homophobic hatred is alive and well and that equal rights for homosexuals is a myth.
Last week, voters in Colorado approved a proposed amendment to the state constitution that would ban state and local governments from enacting gay-rights legislation.
He told me about a group of people responding with dignity and conviction to a law that was enacted through ignorance and hatred.
A group called Colorado for Family Values was responsible for getting Amendment 2 on the ballots. Will Perkins, the leader of this group, said he found that "people didn't have hatred or bad feelings toward homosexuals."
Colorado legislation legalizes intolerance
He talked for 30 minutes about the gay community's reaction. He told me about peaceful opposition movements that started the night of the election, and about how Colorado's governor, Denver's mayor, Sen. Pat Schroeder and other legislators had walked hand in hand with a group of gay protesters on election night, vowing to overturn Amendment 2.
I wonder what "people" would have said if Perkins had spoken to homosexuals.
The point of the amendment, he said, was to keep homosexuals from having "special rights."
Julie Wasson is a Springfield, Mo., senior majoring in journalism and political science.
By special rights, Perkins is referring to gay-rights legislation that cities like Denver, Aspen and Boulder have passed that protects homosexuals from discrimination based on sexual orientation. Amendment 2 rescinds this type of seclusion.
He also said he found that people thought homosexuals had equal rights.
I called a gay friend of mine in Denver two days after the election to get his reaction. I guess I expected him to be angry or bitter. His response surprised me.
Most homosexuals I know will tell you that the kind of gay-rights legislation that will soon be voided in Colorado does not give homosexuals "special rights." Instead, it ensures
STAFF COLUMNIST
MELANIE MORRIS
them of rights that the general hetero- sexual community takes for granted
Clinton will change U.S. foreign policy
week in response to an active, vocal opposition to Amendment 2?
JULIE WASSON
And can you imagine — I'm speaking just to heterosexuals here — what it would be like to have to watch the pronouns you use when discussing your significant other in public, for fear of saying "she" when you meant to say "he," or vice versa, thereby blowing your cover?
And if people don't have "bad feelings" toward homosexuals, then why all the gay bashing in Denver this
mustn't fallback
And have you ever been of heterosexual being denied a place to live because someone heard that she dates guys?
For example, how often do heterosexuals lose their jobs just because of their sexual orientation? When was the last time you heard a guy say, "They fired me because they found out I'm married to a woman?"
Bill Clinton's foreign policy, particularly in the Middle East, remains uncertain.
You never have. It doesn't happen.
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
It is likely that he will change priorities in the region but not its goals—no major U-turns are likely. In any case, Clinton cannot be an honest mediator and be biased toward Israel.
There is usually a strong line of foreign policy continuity in Washington — although Clinton is likely to face challenges in China, more supportive of Russia.
reform and likely to cut U.S. forces in Western Europe more sharply, and sooner.
But there is a danger that the U.S. federal government could be allowed to become too interventionist without the veto check that Bush used frequently.
He also has one big advantage over Bush — the support of a Democratic Congress which means he will be able to move through with comparative ease.
Gulf Daily News
Manama, Bahrain
After 12 years in the White House, the Republicans are beating a divided retreat — some convinced George Bush betrayed conservative ideals. In Americans' eyes, Bill Clinton's first quality is that he is not Bush who mastered world crises with panache, but remained paralyzed faced with rising dissatisfaction and suffering of his fellow citizens.
Best of all, Clinton is not George Bush
Le Soir
Brussels, Belgium
Loco Locals
STAFF COLUMNIST
MICHAEL © 1992
OH! NO...
OH NO...
OH OR!
OH - OOOF!
MARK COATNEY
Driving under the influence is no joy ride
There was this guy I knew in high school, a really big guy, who because of a combination of enormous body weight and an almost unimbiolar tolerance for alcohol, drank all night, every night, and then drove home.
This was fairly common where I grew up. In a town of 300 people there's not much else to do besides get drunk cruising the back roads.
He was never pulled over, or stopped by the cops. When I met him he had just recovered from spending the night upside down in the truck that he'd overturned in a ditch beside County Road 1. He told me about it, and I laughed because it was a good story. He'd asked the cop who found him why the cop was standing upside down. We laughed, had a few beers, and then a few more. And then we bought a case and drove around.
The thing is, we were wasted. Drunk out of our minds. Not just on one night or a few, but on at least half the nights of our lives. But we were still, at least to anyone watching us, perfectly capable drivers. We obeyed the speed limit. We didn't weave down the road or run stop signs. As far as the police knew, we could have been driving home from the ice cream shop.
So I'm not going to tell you that if you're drunk you aren't able to handle driving, and the cops will catch you. Some people can fool the coats. Coatney's law of drunken driving says that the only drunks that get caught are the stupid ones, the ones who bury the needle on their '69 Barracuda and do 120 nph down K-10 or moon the cop when he drives by. A lot of the people I grew up with, the smart drunks, never did anything like this. We never got DUIs.
There's no moral here, no easy answers. Life as seen through a shot glass is ambiguous at best, and some people can handle the demands of life as a drunk better than others. In the end, the only thing that separates a funny story about waking up upside down in a pickup and a sad story about paralysis is luck.
But people drink to **become** careless, to get the high that comes with not worrying. When you **beuzed**, life doesn't matter as much. Sometimes it becomes the easiest thing in the world to just let go. Fall asleep at the wheel. To not see that the bridge is out. Or to see and just not care.
There was this other guy I knew in high school who spent every night at the Linwood Tavern. He was one of the smart drunks, the careful ones, and every night at midnight when the Tavern closed, he would join the caravan of cars on the five-nile drive to the Dew Drop Inn in DeSoto, which is open until 2 a.m. The road between Linwood and DeSoto has only one curve. One night this guy kept going straight. Now he spends his days in a metal halo, and somebody else drives him to the Dew Drop
The third part of Coatney law is the stupid drinks get caught. The smart
The second part of Coatney's law, the part I don't like to admit when I hear a friend say, "I'm OK to drive," is this: The smart dranks don't go to jail. They just die.
The lucky ones live to write about it.
Mark Coatney is a Linwood graduate student majoring in political science.
By Tom Michaud
ANY GREAT REVELATIONS,
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 13, 1992
5
Driver reacted to hate signs
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Lisa McGraw was stopped in her pickup truck at a traffic light at the corner of 17th and MacVicar streets in Topea when she saw a man holding a large sign.
"Gays deserve to die," it said.
When the light turned green, something in McGraw snapped. As a lesbian, McGraw, Lawrence graduate student and KU library assistant, said she felt personally attacked and wanted the sign removed.
What happened next resulted in McGraw's arrest on counts of aggravated battery and misdemeanor criminal damage to property, and the filing of a police report by McGraw against anti-homosexual protesters led by the Rev. Fred Phelps. McGraw's reported criminal damage to her truck.
"This was not a political crusade," she said. "It was a personal, impulsive reaction."
McGraw said she had never had any record of violent behavior or any criminal interaction with the police.
"It was a momentary personal reaction that I've never done before and will probably never do again," she said. "It struck a chord in me and the people that know me."
McGraw said the reaction was one of rage and fear.
"I'm a lesbian, and I had pro-gay bumper stickers on my window, and
in a violent manner they were thrusting signs close to traffic," she said. "I didn't think I would get by safely. I felt these people were really coming after me.
"The more active we are, the more hate speech we will get," she said. Pryor said education was the key to stopping hate speech.
"I think that this is an example of how unjust this kind of hatred and victimization is. I think that what was contained on the posters I saw was hate speech, fighting words. . . They were looking for a fight, and I happened to be in a position to respond. It felt like entrapment."
Janet Pryor, Lawrence junior and co-director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said she could understand why McGraw reacted to the signs on the corner of 17th and MacVicar streets.
"I can recognize that hate speech can bring about violence, and that's sure."
Pryor said the rise in hate speech was related to the amount of activism from gays and lesbians.
"I don't believe in suppressing anyone's right to speak. It can be very educational because people listen to it and listen to how much hate there is for someone." That is it. They become more sympathetic to my situation and the gay cause."
Pryor said GLSOK offered many speaking forums to educate students about hate speech. The group annual-
lyreaches about 1,500 students.
McGraw said that in order to stop the spread of hate speech, people needed to stop condemning it without taking any action to stop it.
"It's time for not only us to speak up," she said of the gay community, "but for people who are not gay to support us and speak up. Hate speech hurts, and the community has been incredibly tolerant.
McGraw said that she did not know what would happen to her next. Moral charges have not yet been filed by the Topeka district attorney's office. She has been on medical leave from the University since October, but he has not known what her status at the University would be if charges were filed.
"Would I do it again? Probably not for a number of reasons," she said. "I felt I was uniquely vulnerable at that moment. It was a very irrational response. It came from the gut.
"I feel it was legally wrong for me to do it. I am very remorseful if anyone was harmed or hurt. But removing the hate speech is morally right. Homophobia is escalating, and we have to confront it, but I don't advocate physical violence."
"The absurdity of it is that people want others to die because they love. But isn't that the highest capacity a human can grow to?"
"I could have been anyone. At that day, that moment, that time, it was me."
Coalition to offer diversity forums
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
Gender, religion, race and sexual orientation are the topics of a series of group discussions being sponsored next week by the KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance.
"We want to create an environment for people to think about ways to create greater appreciation for diversity," said Ann Weick, coordinator of the coalition and chairperson of the alliance.
The alliance is a community organization of 12 coalitions dedicated to creating a discrimination-free environment. The KU Coalition consists of faculty, staff and students.
Diversity dialogue
The coalition's members decided to hold next week's series after the success of their multicultural forum on Sep. 22, Shelly Witt, a member of the
Diversity dialogue
The following is a list of discussion topics and times for next week's brown bag lunch at Duquesne on Diversity, "sponsored by the KA Education of the Lawrence Alliance.
* Gender*
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Monday
Oread Room in the Kansas Union
* Religion*
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday
Regional Room in the Kansas Union
* Race and Ethnicity*
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday
Regional Room in the Kansas Union
* Sexual Orientation*
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Friday
Regional Room in the Kansas Union
coalition, said the series was a continuation of that forum but in a less formal manner.
"We're trying to make it as casual as possible." Witt said. "It's structured so people can leave when they need
to."
People can bring their lunch during the discussions, which are held from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. The first discussion will be at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union, and the remaining discussions will be at the Regionalist Room on the Union's fifth floor.
"It's going to be very interactive," Witt said. "People can actually go in and talk to the speakers."
Witt said the discussions would give audience members an opportunity to speak on the issues and discuss their personal experiences or problems with discrimination.
Scheduled speakers include faculty from the School of Social Welfare, School of Religion, department of East Asian languages and culture, and the Organizations and Activities Center.
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Pat Buche, nurse at Watkins Memorial Health Center, checks the blood pressure of Alecia Axtell, Lawrence freshman.
Officials to give blood pressure tests
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Kansan staff writer
Health officials encourage students to stop by the grocery store tomorrow — but not for food.
The Douglas County Health Department plans to conduct free blood pressure tests from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Dillons, 1015 W. 23rd St. The department usually charges $2 for an initial test.
High blood pressure, or hypertension, is the leading cause of heart attacks and strokes. Even though hypertension is not common among college students, health officials urge students to get their blood pressure checked annually.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that about 20 University of Kansas students were given medication each year to control hypertension. Nationwide, one of five adults older than 40 have hypertension.
Blood pressure is the force blood exerts on the walls of blood vessels,
It is important for students to understand what hypertension is, Yockey said.
according to a pamphlet distributed by Watkins from Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories in Philadelphia. High blood pressure indicates that this force is too strong and places a person at risk for a heart attack or stroke.
It is important for individuals to get their blood pressure checked regularly because they won't know they have hypertension until they are tested for it. Yockey said.
Symptoms of anxiety, stress or hyperactivity are not indicators of hypertension, he said. But they can slightly elevate an individual's blood pressure level.
"Every adult should know what their blood pressure is," he said. "Just like they should know what their cholesterol level is. And if they don't know what their cholesterol level is and what their blood pressure level is, they should get them both checked — because you can't feel either one of them."
Students who have a history of hypertension in their family should get their blood pressure level checked every six months, Yockey said. But annual checks are adequate until age 30, when biannual checkups
become necessary.
Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins, said risks for hypertension increased with age, but those with high blood pressure could do three things to help reduce it;
maintain an ideal weight
exercise regularly restrict sodium intake
research home home
If a student does these three things and still has high blood pressure, then they must take medication to control it. Yoksey said. A normal blood pressure level does not exceed 140/90.
The top number, or systolic, measures the highest an individual's blood pressure gets with every heart beat. The bottom number, or diastolic, measures the lowest an individual's blood pressure gets with every heart beat.
Factors that can contribute to hypertension included stress, cigarette smoking, inactivity and obesity. Chapman said.
"People who exercise aerobically on a regular basis have low blood pressure level," she said. "If you're under a lot of stress, aerobic activity will help to reduce it."
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
is now accepting applications for the following Replacement Senator Seats:
1 Residential 2 Liberal Arts & Sciences 6 Graduate
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office-410 Kansas Union. Applications are due Friday, November 20, by 5 p.m.
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7
Somali townspeople thwart bandits ambush of aid convoy
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya — Bandits ambushed a relief convey in Somalia, but guards and a security force organized by townpeople who were angered while fought back and most of the U.S. grain, an official said yesterday.
At least four people were killed in the ambush Wednesday, said Rick Grant, representative for CARE International in Somalia's capital, Mogadishu.
All but one of the escaping trucks turned back and did not make it to Baidua, one of the southern Somali towns hit hardest by famine.
"It's absolutely heartbreaking.' Grant said.
Efforts to aid the victims of drought and civil war in Somalia have been repeatedly thwarted by marauding
gunmen. Tons of food fill warehouses in Mogadishu while thousands starve in rural areas because it is not safe for aid workers to make deliveries.
"We simply can't get the food out," Grant said.
by a U.N. estimate, at least 300,000 people have died in Somalia's famine, one of the worst on record. Two million are said to be in danger of starvation.
Speaking by satellite telephone, Grant said it appeared four of the Somalis hired by CARE as guards and drivers for the 34-truck convoy were killed and five wounded. He said there were unconfirmed reports from Baidao that put the death toll on both sides between 15 and 40.
It was not known where the bandits came from, but aid workers told reporters earlier this week that about
200 members of the militia loyal to one of Somalia's chief warlords, Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid, recently entered the area.
Grant said one truck managed to get through to Baidao, 27 returned the 125 miles to Mogadishu overnight and six were unaccounted for and presumed lost. Each truck carried about 11 tons of unmilled wheat donated to the United Nations as part of the international effort to alleviate Somalia's suffering.
CARE, a private organization, supervises the distribution of U.N. energy.
Grant said overland shipments to Baidao would continue but security would be re-examined before another was sent.
much of the aid needed by Baidoa arrives by plane.
"Obviously, we're not going to send one to tomorrow," he said. He noted that
As many as 300 people die each day in Baidao, where the population has been swollen to 80,000 because of refugees from villages in the area.
Grant said he did not know precisely how many guards were in the convoy but said it was normal procedure to truck to carry two guards and driver.
The convo was attacked when it stopped outside Baidao to allow the guards to be replaced by a local security force that was set up by townpeople to fight looters, Grant said. He said the Baidao residents and guards fought together against the bandits.
Grant said it was almost impossible o predict where violence would affect aid efforts.
Gay navy officer reclaims his job
The Associated Press
MOFFETT NAVAL AIR STATION, Calif. — Keith Heinhold, who was kicked out of the Navy after revealing he was gay, reclaimed his job as a sonar instructor yesterday under court order.
"This is the day I've looked forward to," Meinhold said as he walked onto the military base with his uniform in a paper bag.
"I'll be proud and honored to wear the uniform of my country again," he said.
The 30-year-old petty officer's restatement wasn't the first time the military had been forced to take back an openly gay soldier. However, after a judge renewed a reinstagram order this week for Meinhold, President-elect Bill Clinton announced plans to end the military's half-century ban on homosexuals.
"Part of the reason this case is so important is because of the attention it has generated and because of the political climate in which it has
arisen," said Benjamin Schatz, a lawyer for the American Association of Physicians for Human Rights, a San Francisco-based gay-rights group.
Meinhold was honorably discharged in August after saying he was gay on national television. He said yesterday that many of his former superiors and co-workers at Moffett knew for several years that he was homosexual.
Dozens of reporters surrounded Meinhold as he entered Moffett, 40 miles south of San Francisco.
"I have had wonderful support from people from all walks of life. This has been very empowering," said Moffett, from Palo Alto, Calif.
Moffett representative John Shackleton said Meinhold's duties with Patrol Squadron 31 would be the same as before he was discharged.
The Pentagon said homosexuality undermined discipline and morale. The ban has led to dismissal of an average 1,500 military personnel a year.
AIDS risk not prompting safe sex, U.S. survey says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. citizens are not practicing safe sex, leaving millions at risk of infection by the AIDS virus, according to authors of the largest national sex survey in more than 40 years.
The survey results, to be published today in Science magazine, indicate that heterosexual U.S. citizens are not taking the risk of AIDS seriously and that the vast majority of people with multiple partners are engaging in sexual intercourse without condoms.
AIDS has been most prevalent in the United States among homosexuals and intravenous drug users. But Joseph Catania, a University of California-San Francisco researcher and an author of the study, said it was a matter of time before AIDS would spread widely into the heterosexual community.
For the survey, more than 10,000 U.S. citizens were questioned by telephone about their sexual prac
tices. Respondents were selected by a random digit dialing system and represented people between the ages of 18 and 75, married and single, living in major cities and in rural areas.
"This is the first of a kind," Catania said, because it concentrated on behavior related to the risk of sexually transmitted diseases, such as AIDS. He said it was the first large-scale survey on human sexuality in the U.S., since the Kinsey report in 1948.
Among the findings:
Seven percent of respondents said they had had multiple sex partners in the previous year.
Among heterosexual adults with two or more sex partners in the last five years, 31 percent were at some level of risk of contracting the human immunodeficiency virus, which causes AIDS. In some metropolitan areas, where the prevalence of AIDS is higher, the risk figure soared to 41 percent for this group.
He's Back...And Front and Center!!!
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 17, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
A former KU student and winner of the 1990 Leeds (England) International Piano Competition, Mr. Pizarro will perform works by Haydn, Beethoven, Debussy, and Prokofiev.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas 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. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partner:
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Clinton warmly greets media
PRESIDENTIAL TRANSITION
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — President-elect Clinton looked right at home and just plain happy to be there as he walked into a room full of TV lights for his first formal news conference since winning the election.
He smiled a lot yesterday as he fielded 40-minutes worth of queries. Someone asked if he was starting to feel a little overwhelmed by the enormity of his new responsibilities.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Associated Press
"No, I'm having a wonderful time," Clinton said, laughing and obviously meaning it. That response even sparked a smile from Vice President-elect Albert Gore, who stood silent, stiff and stern-looking behind him for the duration, nodding in agreement as beads of sweat formed on his forehead.
Clinton, on the other hand, looked cool, relaxed and healthier than he has in months. Gone were the bags
ANALYSIS
He looked like he could settle right in to this sort of thing. When someone asked for more specifics about his ethics guidelines, Clinton would not expand.
questions — something he rarely did as a candidate. Journalists stood up to question him.
that sagged under his eyes for the last grueling weeks of campaigning.
"Otherwise we won't have anything else to do the next time we meet," he said.
CASEPUPER
Clinton started off by welcoming the 100 reporters and TV journalists to the Arkansas statehouse, which he called his favorite building in the state.
He wore a classic blue suit with aired tie — but it wasn't totally conservative. His tie had blue paisley decorations on it. He stood under a chandelier with a presidential-looking eagle atop it, and U.S. and Arkansas flags were in the background.
The news conference was held in the former house chambers, where, as the lore goes, a state representative was killed in a knife fight in 1837 in a dispute with the House speaker over the bounty on wolf pelts.
He sounded like he couldn't wait.
He joked a few times, too. He was asked how often he'd be seen in the streets of the nation's capital.
"Little Rock is not Washington," the questioner said.
President-elect Clinton called some reporters by name as he took their
He sounded like he couldn't wait
"Thank goodness," Clinton cracked. Another questioner asked about Ross Perot and whether Clinton would invite him to the economic summit.
VISA
WASHINGTON — With Bill Clinton on his way to the White House, the Endangered Species Act seems to be on safer ground — and that's good news for the Snake River sockeye salmon, not to mention the rare Furbish Lousewort.
Endangered Species Act finds ally
"Well, I expect he'll have a chance to get under the hood," he said.
The Associated Press
The 20-year old law, which protects more than 600 rare species of plants, fish and wildlife, has been under intense attack from the Bush administration, especially as it applies to the northern spotted owl.
736 Massachusetts
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The White House has been intent on trying to substantially gut the law, said William Stelle Jr., a staff worker of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. He and most environmentalists think the assault will stop under Clinton.
Plant Imparts
Environmentalists say a significant weakening of the law by considering economic effects, as Bush as urged, could threaten some species already under its protection — such as the Snake River sockeye, listed as endangered last year. The Furbish Lousewort, an herbal plant found in Maine, has been considered endangered for
ANALYSIS
more than a dozen years
Stelle and environmental leaders think there will still be a contentious congressional debate next year over the law, especially as it applies to the northern spotted owl, whose survival has threatened thousands of logging jobs in the Northwest.
But the law's detractors will have lost one of their strongest allies in the war.
"A Clinton administration is going to come in and basically say the act is OK, and so let's not get bogged down in major changes," said Sharon Newsome, vice president for resource conservation at the National Wildlife Federation.
With the defeat of Bush, a long and bruising fight has been averted, she said.
Bush made no secret that he intended next year to push for changes in the law, which he feels is too heavily weighted toward protecting plants and wildlife at the expense of people.
"The law is broken. It must be fixed." Bush said in the last weeks before the Nov. 3 election as he campaigned
in Oregon. "It's time to make people more important than owls."
At the Interior Department, planners already had begun crafting legislative proposals to require that economic considerations such as job losses be given more prominence when a decision is made to protect a plant or animal.
Environmentalists argue that the law already allows for economic issues to be raised as part of an appeals process added in 1977. That year Congress created a special appeals committee, which can sidestep the law if certain public interest concerns are demonstrated.
The University Daily Kansan Advertising Staff
On a visit to Oregon, Clinton promised a forest summit early in his presidency in hopes of working out agreements and programs to ease some of the impact of the spotted owl protection plan on loggers while still protecting the owl.
"Science should be the sole criteria in determining whether species should be listed as endangered," he told the League of Conservation Voters.
During the campaign, Clinton sided with environmentalists.
GET A HEADSTART ON YOUR CAREER!
is now accepting applications for spring semester positions!
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You can pick up an application at the Kansan,119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
There will be an informational meeting Monday November 16 at 7:45 a.m., 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Application Deadline
All applications must be submitted by
Monday November 16, 1992
5:00 p.m. at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 13, 1992
Jayhawk cavalry to go on Buffalo hunt
Kansas to put offensive skills to the test in final home game
31
Senior tailback Maurice Douglas (26) scrambles for yardage against Nebraska cornerback Kenny Wilhite (19).
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
After being attacked by land last week, Kansas must prepare for an air assault tomorrow.
The Jayhawks, 7-2 and 4-1 in the Big Eight Conference, gave up 351 yards of rushing in a 49-7 loss to Nebraska.
They will face the nation's seventh-ranked passing offense when the Colorado Buffaloes, 7-1-1 and 3-1-1, come to town for a contest to be shown at 2:30 p.m. on ABC. It will be the final home game for the 1992 season.
Colorado sophomore quarterback Kordell Stewart ranks 13th nationally in passing efficiency. He has completed 109 passes for 1,526 yards and nine touchdowns this season.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Twoofhis favorite receivers, sophomore wingback Michael Westbrook and junior split end Charles Johnson have combined for more than 1,700 yards receiving this year.
If statistics are good indicators, Kansas also may have a hard time moving the ball against Colorado.
Westbrook has 60 receptions for 897 yards and seven touchdowns. The 60 receptions are a single-season record for the Buffaloes, and Westbrook needs just one more touchdown reception to tie the school single-season record set by Gary Knafeil in 1953.
"They'll challenge us with big plays any time they get their hands on the ball," he said.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said he thought Johnson and Westbrook were outstanding receivers.
The Buffaloes are ranked second nationally in pass efficiency defense and seventh in total defense, giving up 273.8 yards a game.
Colorado has the most talented
defense the Jayhawks will have faced all year, Mason said.
Senior linebacker Greg Biekert has started 34 consecutive games for Colorado and leads the Buffaloes in total tackles with 106.
Lastyear, Bieker made 20 tackles in Colorado's 30-24 comeback victory against the Jayhawks in Boulder.
Senior cornerback Deion Figures is tied for second in the Big Eight with five interceptions and has recorded 33 tackles.
Figures also returns punts for the Buffaloes and averages 11.3 yards a return, the third-best average in the conference.
Colorado coach Bill McCartney said at a news conference Monday that two of his main concerns in the game were turnovers and quarterback sacks.
The Buffalooes have suffered 31 sacks, and the Jayhawks have been seaked 11 times. Colorado also has 13 more turnovers than Kansas.
"If we can't protect the quarterback, I think we're going to be in trouble," McCartney said. "By the same token, if we turn the ball over, we're going to be in trouble."
Hillary has accounted for about 52 percent of Kansas' total offense this season, passing for 1,430 yards and rushing for 490.
ties him for sixth on the Kansas single-season rushing touchdown list with former Jayhawks Tony Sands and Bud French.
McCartney also showed concern about the abilities of Kansas senior quarterback Chip Hilleary.
Earlier this season, the Kansas quarterback became only the second player in Big Eight history to pass for 4,000 yards and run for 1,000 in his career. Missouri's Phil Bradley was the other o do it.
Tomorrow's contest will be the last home game for Hilleary, Douglas and 14 other seniors. They will play to beat Colorado for the first time in their careers as Kansas has lost its last
seven games to the Buffaloes.
Senior tailback Maurice Douglas will try to add to his total of 11 rushing touchdowns tomorrow. That mark
NOTES:
Colorado has an all-time record of 30-18-3 against the Javahawks.
The Buffaloes have won nine of the last 10 games in the series, and Kansas has not won against Colorado in
Lawrence since a 27-0 victory in 1981.
Kansas junior kicker Dan Eichloff could break the school scoring record tomorrow.
With a total of 229 career points, he is four points shy of former All-American Bruce Kallmeyer's record of 233.
Three Jajawhats will be out with injuries tomorrow.
Senior fullback Monte Cozzens has a knee injury, and junior defensive tackle Chia Maumalaanga has a knee ligament injury. Junior defensive end Ty Moeder was hurt in practice Tuesday and will not play.
Mason shoots down rumors about leaving
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Glen Mason blasted rumors at his news conference Wednesday that he would be eager to take the coaching job at Ohio State if current Buckeye coach John Cooper should leave the team.
Mason, a 1972 Ohio State graduate, played football at the university and was an assistant coach there from 1978 to 1986.
"I don't think that's fair to me, and I think that's very unfair to John Cooper," he said. "I'm getting called at 7 o'clock in the morning from a radio station answering rumors. I resent that. I think that's not very responsible reporting."
The Kansas coach signed a new five-year contract in August. He said that he was happy at Kansas and that he was not making short-term decisions. Like Kansas, Ohio State has a 7-2 record. But rumors have surfaced of Cooper's ouster, supposedly because Ohio State has not beaten Michigan in four tries under Cooper and has not been to a Rose Bowl since 1984.
Mason said it was not a good time for rumors to surface because his team was about to play two crucial games.
When the rumors were first reported on Columbus radio stations, Cooper lambasted them as irresponsible journalism.
"I work very hard at keeping everybody in my program and myself focused at what is at hand," he said. There's a big difference between 7-4 and 9-2, and I resent anybody that wants to get in the way of that."
Mason up for coach of the year
Mason has guided this year's team to a 7-2 record and is 21-31-1 in his career at Kansas. He was last year's Big Eight Coach of the Year and was the Mid-American Conference Coach of the Year at Kent State in 1986.
Mason is one of four finalists for the College Football Coach of the Year Award, given annually by the Football Writers Association of America.
Other finalists are Alabama's Gene Stallings, Boston College's Tom Coughlin and Washington's Don James.
KU
Game 10
2:30 p.m., Nov. 14 Memorial Stadium Lawrence, Kansas TV: ABC
Season record:
7 - 2 - 0
20 Kansas Javhawks
CU
Head Coach: Glen Mason
Offense:
Season record:
7 - 1 - 1
WR  5   MATT GAY      5 11  180   Sr
R  7   MATT GAY      5 11  180   Sr
TB  5   HASSLEY BROTHER  6 1  240   Sr
TB  6   HASSLEY BROTHER  6 1  240   Sr
LG  6   HESSLEY HEMPSTEAD  6 1  287   So
LG  6   HESSLEY HEMPSTEAD  6 1  287   So
RG  69   JOHN JONES    6 1  285   So
RG  69   JOHN JONES    6 1  285   So
RT  74   KEITH LONEKER  6 3  305   Sr
RT  74   KEITH LONEKER  6 3  305   Sr
QB  18   CHIP HILLARY  6 1  185   Sr
QB  18   CHIP HILLARY  6 1  185   Sr
FB  20   MAURICE DOUGLAS  5 10  195   Sr
FB  20   MAURICE DOUGLAS  5 10  195   Sr
PB  52   DAN EICHOFF   6 0  215   Jr
PB  52   DAN EICHOFF   6 0  215   Jr
Defense:
OLB 99   DON DAYS      6:1    220  So.
LE 96   KYE MOLEER     6:1    250  Sr.
LE 97   LTEN WATTER    6:1    285  Sr.
RT 71   DANA STUBLEFIELD 6:3    285  Jr.
RE 90   GUY HOWARD    6:3    230  Jr.
OLB 104   HASSAN BAILEY 6:3    205  Sr.
MLB 35   LAWREN    6:0    205  Jr.
MB 38   COBERT VALGUN 6:0    190  Jr.
FS 8   KWAME LASISTER 6:1    175  Jr.
FS 8   CAREL MBRUWRONS 6:1    195  Jr.
CS 2   CERALD MBRUWRONS 6:1    185  Su.
13 Colorado Buffaloes
Source: Kansas Football Media Guide
Head Coach: Bill McCartney
Offense:
Ft 11    T.J. CUNNINGHAM   60  64   180  Fr.
Fi 5    TE 86    CHRISTIA FRAIRY   60  64   230  So.
Lt 7    TE 86    DERENE WEST     68  64   285  So.
LT 2    TE 86    DEREK WEST     68  64   280  So.
OC 64    BRAV STOLTENBerg   62  280  Jr.
Rg 73    ROGER NEY      63  64   275  Jr.
Rg 73    JIM HANSEY     63  64   270  Jr.
Wb 81    BRAV STOLTENBROOK   62  64   285  Jr.
Se 9    CHARLES JOHNSON  61  3    185  Jr.
Qb 10    KORDELL STEWART  61  3    105  Jr.
Ot 12    LAMONT WARREN   61  3    200  Jr.
Pk 12    PAT BLOTTIAXU   61  3    225  Jr.
Pk 14    PAT BLOTTIAXU   61  3    225  Jr.
Defense:
OLB 75   RON WOOLFORK 6-4 235   Jr.
LBT 99   LEON ENROLEVEN 6-4 285
LBT 106   ENROLEVEN REWEL 6-4 270
RT 97   MARGELOUS LOUS 6-5 290
OLB 34   CHAD BROWN 6-4 240
WLB 19   GREG BIEKER 6-3 230
LB 18   TESLA TEKER 6-3 235
LCB 2    DE FIGURES 6-1 195
SS 21   DOWNE DAVIS 6-2 205
LRB 17   HILSON HUDSON 5-10 195
RCB 18   FOREWORD 6-10
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Walters on Playboy All-America team
Kansan staffreport
Rex Walters, a senior guard on the Kansas men's basketball team, was named to the Playboy All-America team and is featured in the December issue of the magazine, which went on sale Tuesday.
Walters was the Jayhawks' leading scorer last season, averaging 16 points a game.
Ten players were selected to the team. Calbert Cheaney from Indiana, Jamal Mashburn from Kentucky, Rodney Rodgers from Wake Forest, and Chris Webber from Michigan were the forwards selected.
The guards picked were Grant Hill from Duke, Anferene Hardaway from Memphis State, Allan Houston from Tennessee, and Walters.
Iowa's Acie Earl and North Carolina's Eric Montross were selected as centers.
The selected team gathered for a photo session earlier this fall.
"It was a lot of fun," said the 6-foot-4 Walters. "The first couple of days, the other guys didn't even know who I was.
"They thought I was just there watching. But they're all nice guys."
Cross country teams to run at district meet
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
The men's and women's cross country teams will try to advance to the NCAA Championships when they win. They will select V Championships at Ames, Iowa.
Every Big Eight school except Colorado and all the schools from the Missouri Valley Conference will participate in the 10-kilometer men's race and the 5-kilometer women's race.
The top two men's and women's teams will advance to the NCAA Championships Nov. 23 in Bloomington, Ind. Also, the top three individuals from non-qualifying teams in the NCAA qualify for the NCAA Championships.
Last year, the Kansas men finished second behind Iowa State at the district championships and qualified for the NCAA tournament, where they placed 15th.
The Kansas men's squad last raced Oct. 31 at the Big Eight Championships, finishing fifth. Colorado won the Big Eight tournament.
that the Jayhawks were going into the district meet with high expectations.
"On the men's side, we've gone to the nationals the last three years," he said. "This year, again, it's going to be tough competition. But I think there's a distinct possibility that if we run well and put everything together that we'll be one of the top two teams."
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said
Junior Michael Cox has led Kansas in three of five meets this season. His third-place finish at the Michigan Interregional meet on Oct. 18 was his best of the year.
Cox said that the three consecutive appearances by the men's team at the NCAA Championships was a sign of the progress of the program.
Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Iowa State and Northern Iowa should be the men's toughest opponents, Schwartz said.
"We're a building program," he said. "We're going to go again, and we belong."
Seniors Jason Teal, Ladd McClain and Alec Bolet will run, and juniors David Johnston, Jon Hays and Boby Palmer also will compete.
The women's team will take seven runners to the competition. Kansas barely missed going to the NCAA championships last year, finishing in fourth place but only three points behind second-place K-State. Nebraska won the destination title.
Junior Julia Saul, who won last year's individual district title, will defend her title against a field that includes long-time rival Fran Tren Bensel of Nebraska. Saul beat the Nebraska runner at last year's district meet but finished behind her at this year's Big Eight Championships.
Kansas finished fourth at the Big Eight Championships this year behind co-champions Colorado and K-State.
Schwartz said the women's toughest competition should come from K-State, Nebraska and Illinois State.
"I have no doubt our girls will give a "solid performance," he said. "We need strong races from our top five runners to compete."
In addition to Saul, senior Amy Rodehaver, junior Ashley Ace and Daniela Daggy, and sophomores Kristi Kloster, Melissa Swartz and Rachelie Gundy will participate.
Patrick.Tompkins/ KANSAN
ayhawks to face Iowa State
2
Kingwood
11
Crydie Kanabel, Kansas City, Mo,
junior, attempts a spike against
Kansas State at Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks will take on the Iowa
State Cyclones tomorrow in Ames.
Volleyball team ready for rematch still looks forward to postseason
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
After a 3-0 blowout victory against Kansas State on Wednesday night, the Kansas volleyball team travels to Ames this weekend for a rematch with Iowa State.
The Jayhawks lost to the Cyclones 3-1 in Lawrence last month, but each game was a close one.
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said her team would be fired up.
Kansas, 19-13 overall and 3-7 in the Big Eight , still has a chance to play during the postseason.
"Iowa State has a pretty good crowd support, and we struggle there part of the time," she said. "But my team is a little bit hungry right now. We're doing really well."
To play in the Big Eight Tournament, not only do the Jayhawks need to win this weekend against the
Although the Jayhawks have only an outside chance to participate in the Big Eight Tournament, they still have a chance to be the host school for the National Invitational Volleyball Tournament early next month in Kansas City, Mo.
Cyclones and next week at Oklahoma, but other Big Eight teams need to lose some of their remaining matches. Only the top four teams play in the tournament.
As of early this week, Kansas was ranked seventh.
But the Jayhawks are still optimistic about reaching their preseason goal of being eligible for postseason play.
"I looks like hosting the NIVT in between us and Missouri," Albizt said. "We're doing well now, and if they base the decision on our head-to-head competition with Missouri, then we have them by one game."
The Jayhawks lost to the Tigers 3-2 Oct. 14 in Columbia, Mo., but defeated the Tigers 3-1 earlier this month in Allen Field House.
Kansas senior middle blocker Kim DeHoff said that the team was on an emotional high and that being named hosts of the NIVT was one of the Jayhawks goals.
"We really want to go to the NIVT, and we want to improve our record," she said. "But first, we need to do well this weekend."
10
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
一
Dan Phillips, Bellevue, Wash., freshman, practices the butterfly stroke in the pool at Robinson Center. The team practiced this weekend's dual meet at the University of Illinois.
Swimmers prepare for dual meet
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's swim teams will travel this weekend to the University of Illinois for their first road competition of the season.
Both Jiahay kwacks are coming off convincing victories against Missouri last weekend, but Kansas coach Gary Kempt said that this weekend's competition would be
Northwestern, Purdue, Illinois and Southern Illinois are the other teams competing in the 2016 season.
"For the men's side, Northwestern and Purdue both are very strong teams." Kemp said. "Southern Illinois always has a good team, and Illinois is much better than they have been in the past.
"Northwestern is favored to win on the women's side, and Purdue is also very good, but I think it will be a great meet on Sunday morning."
The Jayhawks will compete in four meets in three days, beginning tonight against Illinois State. Tomorrow the Jayhawks will face Illinois in the morning and Southern Illinois in the afternoon.
Kempf said that Sunday's competition would be the main event of the weekend, with a dual meet between Kansas, Northwestern and Purdue.
"I think my team's effort has been good, but it's been a hard week," he said. "We've changed our training a little bit to move up a notch, and I think we'll rise to the occasion this weekend."
"we need to get on the road. We need to get away from here, regroup a bit and a bit at you."
Suzanne Ryan, senior, said that the team looked forward to the weekend after a tough
"We're really excited because the first couple of meets this weekend we'll be swimming shorter distances, and that's fun for us," she said. "We haven't changed our workout schedule this week, even though we're swimming four meets in three days, which is more than we usually swim."
Kempf was looking forward to the meet, but he also was delighted about the early signing of a high school standout. Eric Burton, Burton, a senior from Cupertino, Calif., signed a letter of intent to attend Kansas next year.
"He's about as blue chip as they come," Kempf said. "He'll carry a lot of weight in our program over the next four years."
Finney says Chiefs should change name The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Gov. Joan Finney said yesterday that she hoped the Kansas City Chiefs would change their mascot to help restore dignity to American Indians.
Finney made her comments to a reporter after a brief speech to the National Coalition on Racism in Sports and the Media, a mostly American-Indian group that has protested the use of names like the Chiefs, the Redskins and the Braves by sports franchises.
Finney called the issue of the Chiefs name a matter for private business to resolve, but she said her own opinion was that the name should be changed.
"I'm not going to tell them what to do," she said. "I would hope they will change the name, and I think they will. Out of the goodness of their hearts, they are going to do what's right."
Chiefs officials were not available for comment yesterday. They have said in the past that they have no plans of changing the name of the franchise. Coalition members contend that the team name dehumanizes American Indians.
BRIEFS
Swimmer finalist for NCAA award The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Former Kansas swimmer Burb Prancher is one of 10 finalists for the NCAA
Margaret J. Schoefer, 10, thanks for the NCAA Woman of the Year Award for 1992, which will be presented Monday to a college athlete who displays excellence in scholarship, community service and leadership.
and receive eligibility for the award.
Pranger, Davenport, Iowa senior in exercise science,
completed her four years of eligibility last season.
The award includes a $315,000 donation to the athlete's university. Athletes from all 16 women's NCAA sports are eligible for the award.
Committee: Huskies shouldn't forfeit
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Washington should not have to forfeit any of the eight games that quarterback Billy Joe Hobert played in this season, a Pacific 10 Conference committee said yesterday. Hobert, a junior, was declared inelegible Tuesday after an investigation by the Pac-10 and Washington found he had taken $50,000 in loans from the father-in-law of a friend last spring. The recommendation will be considered by the
Rumba Latina and
The recommendation will be considered by the Pac-10 Council on Sunday in San Francisco.
AFRO-LATIN PARTY
Tickets at the door or in advance purchase
At the Quality Inn-Lawrence, KS 6th & Iowa Saturday, November 14, 1992
8pm-1:45am
Tickets st鹿庄馆 in a chosen number
THE WHEEL THING
November Native American Heritage Month Native American Student Association University of Kansas
TODAY
Woodruff Auditorium
Suzan Harjo,
Foundation, Washington, D.C.
Director-Morning Star
Judiciary Washington D.C.
Issues and Culture
SPRONDERED BY W 16 STUDENTS UNDER SEMINARAL ANTHROPOLOGY AND MARCHOLOGY CYCLUS UNIVERSITY GRADUATED IN ORIGINAL SCIENCE AND PHYSICIAN'S DEPARTMENT OF MOVIMENTS AFIELD, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AND SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT ATHENEUM, JUNIOR COLLEGE, MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY.
Rollerblade
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
--for the headstrong
Playing at Quincy Magoos in Topeka
That Statue Moved
Friday, November13
Bitter Sinatra
Saturday, November 14
Quincy Magoos has expanded with D.J. & dancing to
Coming Soon:
"The Other Side"
- Submission-Nov.19,20 & 21
* Salty Iguanas-Nov.27 & 28
College Hill 1517 Lane 232-9800
Cornucopia A Restaurant & Bar
1801 Massachusetts 842-9637
NOW AT Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 W.23rd
SOUP IN A BREAD BOWL!
Just when you thought you'd seen it all!
Sub & Stuff offer hearty soup served in an edible package...our fresh baked bread bowl.
1113 Walnut Downtown, KCMO (access from the AT&T Town Pavilion)
It's different and unique.
What else would you expect from Sub & Stuff!
Only
Techno House Hip Hop
DJ Sunshine Superman
deep
Smart Bar by The Mad Scientist
every friday & saturday night no cover before 10:30pm
For more information call the SUA office at 664-3477.
Or stop by the SUA Office, 4th floor, Kanna Plaza
Hey Students!!!
SIGN UP FOR YOUR SPRING SUA MOVIE CARD! ONLY $20
Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!
SEE THIS Spring's blockBUSTER, cultr,
foreign AND ALTERNATIVE films.
HEARTS OF DARKNESS
THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS
Night on Earth
MALCOLM
STUDENT UNION AGGREGATES
SUN
National Student Union
SIGN UP ON YOUR OPTIONS FORM AT ENROLLMENT
A
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 13 & 14
BOULDER BAND
BLOWOUT
featuring
WATER
WILDPEACH
STEAK
KU vs CU
FOOTBALL WEEKEND
at
BENCHWARMERS
SPORTS BAR
& GRILL
Southern Hills Mall • 1601 West 23rd
SUB-SANDWICHES
NOW OPEN!
SUB-BANDWICHES PASTA
MR. GOODCENTS
Great Subs and Pasta at a price that makes CENTS!
15th & Kasold - Orchards Corner
Shopping Center
061 8444
841-8444
sausage
17 Different kinds of subs. 3 different kinds of pasta with red or white sauce, meatballs or sausage.
---
---
CONGRATULATIONS ΣΔT
New Initiates!
Love The Actives
Super
Super Savings!!
$1989.00
Macintosh IIsi 5/80 with 12" RGB Monitor and Keyboard.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697
restrictions apply. stv biv the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 13, 1992
Classified
Classified Policv
Directory
105 Personals
11
Thank you for a wonderful year of snuggle, muffle, spoons, scrumm, scrim and spoos, and the unforgettable Happy Anniversary, and I hope that we have many more. 1 pub! u!
110 Bus. Personals
DIG You are cordially invited to the house of H. for dinner and stimulating conversation, (aulim meeg. Wet hot tween in your ear). bring your umbrella. A storm is coming.
THE ETC. SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
THE ETC. SHOP
The ETC. Shop
Unique staring jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 928 Mass.
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
THE ETC. SHOP
928 Mass. 843-961
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
THE ETC. SHOP
928 Mass. 843-961
FREE party room available. Johnny's up and
under, seats 25-250 people. Call 842-9371 for reser-
tation.
Webb's Party Supply
Old Mil Light $19.99+tax
Miller Lite $34.99+tax
16 galKeps-3.2%
CO 2 equipment included
210 W.23rd St. WEBS' 841-4420
810 W. 23rd St. WEBB'S 841-4420
WEBB'S 841-4420
120 Announcements
For Goodness Wake WAKINTN1 As seen in various
books, the book is often ordered in order. Christmas
sifts offer deals. Dealer 841-9481
GOVT SURPLUS, overheses, combat bootss and safety toe boots Wool blankets, gloves, mittens & shoes. Shoes for clothing. Also Carhartt Workwear Mon-Sat 5, open Sundays till Christmas 12:4. H Mary Surry School.
HOT TUB/SAUNA RENTAL
DID YOU KNOW SINCE 1975 WE ARE
Unwind your day with our app. Lawrence
facility for Nature
for Natural History.
Massage-Lake's Best! Bruce Joy offer professional bodywork try out spa too! 864-2622. Do it!
IT IS A PARTY ON THE SLOPES ALL COLLE
CALL DICKSON PRODUCTIONS 1-400-26KI
CALL DICKSON PRODUCTIONS 1-400-26KI
JAYHAWKS
vs.
TIGERS
PARTYBUSTRIP
- Cold brew to and from Columbia
* All-u-can eat Pyramid Pizza at the Fieldhouse
* Post game party in Columbia
* Back to the Wheel by 11:00
Call Pyramid Pizza For Reservations (816) 561-9099 PERSOND FIELD HOUSE KELLY'S WESTERN
$25.00 without ticket $40.00 with ticket
THERAPEUTIC HYPOSIS. Gentle, non-coer-
culative, holistic also therapeutic Tarot readings for
problem solving, insight, West Swindel, M. A.
Hypnotized Hypnotherapist By appointment 483
4235
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support
groups are at bpM. pM support KUINFO
for lesbian and bisexual support.
The Kanasa will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates sex, age, color, creed, race, sexual orientation, 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 subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (RFHA), which prohibits emancipation, limitation of discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, headache, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to any such preference, limitation of discrimination.
130 Entertainment
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Hot! SPRING BREAKS
PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT!
PANAMA CITY BEACH ... 81
S AND 7 WEEKS ... -
STEAMBOAT ... $129
MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS
$132
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND $121
5 AND 7 NIGHTS $146
FORT LAUDERDALE $146
12th Annual Party!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
SPRING BREAK TRIPS
Guaranteed lowest prices on campus-Group rate specials-Call Joan 865-5611 (leave message)
SKI RUNMITT QUITY COLORADO?
1, 2, 3 bedroom condominiums in great location
80 feet from the beach!
Jayhawk CAFE presents
JOHNNY & THE DREAMERS
FRIDAY, NOV. 13
Free DANCE LESSONS before the show and during breaks!
WATCH THE GAME AT
THE HAWK
1840 OHIO • 843-9273
140 Lost & Found
Found: 8-week old puppy tan with black markings.
Chow mix. She has 2 collars grey and pink, but no tags.
Call 843-5650 for Ask See.
Male and Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Attn. Law Students. Part-time legal research need:
Spring 95 for pay (grant $622,000);
excellent track record; accept new hires.
Child development and matrics; aacht
child dev & early child development;
applies to all Fridays thru Thurs.
Apply now for Jan, 1 job New Sun
Jan. 25th
Ctext, Textbooks, Kansas and Burge Unions, KU Bookstores, $4.25 per hour. November 16, 1982 January 31, 1983 Must be able to work entire time in the office. Must be scheduled to work up to 32 hours a day. Must work 25 hours a week to apply. Able to pound, stand for long periods, verifiably record your hours. From a previous job. Prefer retail sales experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel
Dr.'s office ass.t, wanted. 7:30-12:00 M-F exp. & reports helpful. 749-0130
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make money from home with room and board + other benefits! Make $2000-$4000 + per month. Financially & culturally rewarded For employment program offered by TPS.
Looking for a English tutor to help with writing skills. Please call 865-3855, after 6.
Looking to take saxophone lessons? Please call 890-325-6124 after a
Nanny, live in, own a smoker, like cats.
Nanny, live in, own a smoker, like cats.
6 after 6:09. Call Demba at (303) 823-6073
Nanny, live in, own car, non-smoker, likes cats.
Full time, includes Saturday and Sunday Call
with a small group. Enrollment only.
National company seeks on-campus reps to pos-materials. Commission paid for each completed application. Work few hours, on your own time. Call 1-800-759-9181 EST.
Part-time, Clerk position now available in our Medical Records dept. Must be Kansas Work Study Eligible. The shift is Sat. & Sun. 1 p.m. or Mon. & Tues. 9 a.m. to late. To see how work study eligible please apply at Stromhall, then apply in the Personnel Hospital 323 Main Lawrence, KS 66044
Need help Spring semester with stroke patient B. 10 a.m. M-F/3:55; 843-9630
Part-time clerical position available mornings only. Must be non-smoker with work history in a job offered by the program or equivalent. key, telephone, dictation, and typing 50 wpm. Please call 843-6294 or apply in person at B & E Dispensary 843-6294.
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $100 BY DONATING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH
749-5750
PART/FULL TIME
DUI/TRAFFIC
FREEDOM
Criminal Defense-Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749.0087
225 Professional Services
Post Fliers. Immediate opening. 2-4 hours/week
$350-200 month. 1,800-945-2829 ext. 4
Driver Education offered mid-Winter Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who would like to help me using, setting up, or understanding. I've worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most major software. Give me a call.
Seasonal expansion $9.50 Nat. Corp.
Perm. /temp. career openings. Will train.
823-3610 or 842-6199
Summer and Seasonal Jobs Outdoors National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews,
SPANISH TUTOR: Native Guatemalan in teaching Peace Corps volunteers. Close to San Francisco.
Land Bailup for Fee Details.
Sullivan's, 113 E. Woying, Kalpell, MT 59901
National Forests, Fire News
Scenic Lodges, Ski Resorts.
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
home you can not watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G, Ottawa K6 6007 or 1:342-6855
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'S & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th
1+ Typing-WP. Wletters, term papers, resumes,
references, and other documents.
1-der Woman Word Processing 843-2093
235 Typing Services
A- Word Processing, any length, call Ruth 843-5183 after 5 p.m.
Export typing by experienced secretary IBM
or double-space called Call Mrs. Mutilian 841-211-6780
space card Call Mrs. Mutilian 841-211-6780
Fast & accurate word processing Two copies,
spell-check, letter quality printing 841-0707 before
delivery.
AT Word Processing turns your frog in Ransom AT Word Processing does not charge for characters that don't face a FC tutoring availability.
All write, paper, shows, dissertations, presentations,
reports, articles, bibliographies, essays.
Spelling corrections; editing Spreadsheets, regis
tations.
Pre-Write Podcast publishing, Low rates. Later
Professional typist wanted to do paper term,
Professional typist wanted to do paper term,
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, rename Editing, correction, rush writing, proofreading.
Word Perfect Word processing, term papers, dissertations, banners. LQ printer 42-814 after 6:36 mw
Word processing, term papers, e-Learn printed
spell check include call 841-1082 and leave mess
up.
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing. Letter Quality
*printing. No calls after p. m. m. 843-8588
X
305 For Sale
388 system VGA 40 mg HD 2 meg RAM B20 852 00 468
XS motherboard new $200 00 VGA card 45 00 468
XS motherboard $125 00 x191 meg SIMS call 843-
2580.
BW high-end audio- speaker Brand New in Box;
paid $400 with free shipping to Christmas Call
to a friend or leave on mail order.
Body Boutique membership. Save $37.8 months
$150.749-7727 for 5 p.m.
Newark & New York, N.J. The edition of
clearance book "Now in Stock" is now
available at www.NewarkCoatings.com for
information for this year. On sale now for $19.00
and will be available at various locations
through March 31.
Large drafting table with wood base. Adjustable
height and width. #01 899-2901.
FOR SALE    . MAC Powerbook 100 w/4 /40 and
    mod. Also has many $5 programs. Get it
    now. 725-890-6050
Queen flooration bed and frame (waterbed com-
mon) standard queen sheet sets *Call 842-1779*
1779 events
ROUND TRIP PLAN TICKET KCT CLOVE
DEC, 1989 OBLIGATION CALL $56-300
DEC, 1989 OBLIGATION CALL $56-300
Pair 8 *p*'dylver subs 200 with each in separate boxes. boxes 100 obu. mb4-8290 Greg.
**Round trip Train:** From KC10 to SF. December 18, Jan.
**$29.0 B.O.B.** Tel. 843-5451 (after 7 m.)
340 Auto Sales
Student season b-ball tickets. Best offer. 841-4689 Don.
Technics 12 disc CD changer $100 system, selling as is. Good condition. Negotiable. 823-703
2 bedroom duplex with one car garage with 10 hookup and all applications Jan. 1 Phone
1968 Pickup. New paint. New tires $2550. Call 841
347-8060.
"D扎亮 mue I met. P叔迅 t】bumper sticker.
"D扎亮 mue I met. P叔迅 t】bumper sticker.
"D扎亮 mue I met. P叔迅 t】bumper sticker.
"B炉 8448. Mocado Idaho, 83842."
360 Miscellaneous
Buying, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Wal-ins welcome. Call 843-811. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry
1983 Ford Exp. AC Tank Nice Interior. Needs Work.
Mountain Speed. 5-Speed. Call 663-3550. Best Offer
MUST SELL. 3050 OBG Gray Mazda 323 DX 161 7-stick
switch. Call 749-4070.
HOTEL
1989 Aerostar. New tires. Looks Great $5500
WANT TO BUY acoustic guitar. Call 842-3336.
Leave Message
370 Want to Buy
405 For Rent
Avail Jan. 1 Sull-lease Studio Apt. 350/mo. all utilities
paid. Call 862-8325
400s Real Estate
2.8 3 BR, on bus route, 501 Colorado. Call M-F: 2-5,
749-1566.
1 Ikdr. Ap, for sublease. Avail Dec 1. Completely furnished, low electric bills, water paid. Near KU
NOW LEASING
dialately. $80/month
includes洗衣, dryer & microwave. Call Kelly at
1-800-264-7537.
1 bedroom, nice, close to campus, $250, call Suzy
865-4196
Furniture for Kent bedroom apartment, 2 baths, furnished,
on bus ride, pool. Available Jan 18 at 10, $800.
Desperately need one person to take over part of lease next semester. 3 bdr. 2 btw. app. hatch, garage, fireplace and KU bus route. Only $220 mm.
Please Call I'm transferring 804-645-Kura
SUNRISE TERRACE
Great room for rent in house close to campus.
814-5797 or 824-4049
attractive 1 bedroom apartment available immediately. $500/month
10NASIMTH 3 & 4 BR, 2 Bath. Lg rooms.
micro, etc. Cable tv led. Oil operated laundry.
tv wi-fi. Router.
FUNT APPT 3-4 people 12h, Spiral Chair,
D/W New Carpet, Avail JAN 1. 149-246
Great room for rent in house close to campus.
Share kitchen and bathroom, $180/mo. Call
Available January. Sublease room. Share bath,
kitchen, $163 rent per room + one low util. Close to
Downtown.
- 3 bed, 2 bath
* Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Large lounge room with own bath in private
room. Master bedroom with private
grad student $250/mo / Avail 1-79 685-2450
or 1-79 685-2451
House + Apts. for rent, call me for more info.
alows pets. Some utilities paid. $200 to $800 745-765-
3911
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
Must Sublease 3 Bdr. duplex, w/d hookup,
Must Sublease 2 Bdr. duplex, w/d hookup,
Winterbrook Call 833-1064 or 861-1040 or 841-944.
Wait, the phone numbers are in a vertical layout.
The first line is "Call 833-1064 or 861-1040 or 841-944".
The second line is "Winterbrook Call 833-1064 or 861-1040 or 841-944".
NAISMITH HALL
Spring semester lease available
13 meals per week
Maid service. Excellent facilities
and amenities.
meadowbrook It's
---
TIME
NOW
To leave for second semester! Excellent selection of Studio, 1.2, & 3BR's available. Call Julie or Mary at 842-4200. Sorry, no pets. 15th and Creatine
Nave IBR apt. close to campus and downtown
Avail next semester. $500 Call 841-5797
Now Available 1.2, 3 and bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available immediately or next semester. Call Kaw Valley Place at 804-792-6567. One bedroom apartment at Southbridge Plaza apartments. $275/mo beginning Thanksgiving. Call 804-792-6567.
Reception-meeting; recital area for rent. $5 an hour. Parking available. Free parking 100,000 capacity.
Sublease large 38R, 2R ahp alc-bp, on KU bus
route, Avail 1cmll Call 803-565 8035 & low util-
ity.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Sublease班公寓+closeup to campus
Available in December 1127 Offer $235-Utilities
Tired of landfires? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at fahrenheit. Call 749-6871 or 814-6848 or stop by tk66
FWIH for Sublease Jan-May 3 'r' | bath w/ all appliances added WD + treadmill
Two bedroom on bus route two blocks from camp and downtown, 80½ & Louisiane $46/月, room upstairs.
very nice 3 bdr., 2 bath, hi-level duplex, 1 car garage; fireplace, ceiling fan and pad for Janet is on the second floor.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
2, 24 & 8 bdm apts...
designed with you in mind!
Go to
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
FURNISHED
MASTERCRAFT
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Sand Walk/Outdoor Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Mass.
- Basketball Court
- 3HotTubs
- Sand Volleyball Court
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
MASTERCRAFT
- On Bus Route
- 1&2 Bedroom Apts.
$365-$435
430 Roommate Wanted
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
Male Roommate needed for Spring semester 4
Bedroom,
hospital, or bus ride on dry
mountain, u. p. mail 8431 9518
u. p. mail 8431 9518
2 bedrooms available in January. Share 4 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse with 1 person. Gauge, cable, w/d. Responsible non-smokers only. 942/118.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed to share APET. Own bed room and bath, carport, fireplace, swimming pool, dishwasher, 285/mo per 4% utilities. Non-smoker roommate. Grad prepared 749-628 Leave a message please
Female Roommate needed for spring **BEDROOM**
Broadway Near bus. Shopping 2 Bedroom
pall Ctl. **BEDROOM** pall Ctl.
Pernate roommate to sublease a clean space 1/2
across from your primary bedroom/dryer and/or lots of privacy off street
area. Please contact us for details.
FREE ROOM: Mature lady needed as live-in companion. Utility pd. non smoker. would accept student Light house duties. 843-9554
parking $200 mo and /% utilities.
Female Roommate wanted to sublease 1 room next semester in bedroom 7 bedroom house local campus. Campus $180/mo + /% utilities.
Call 842-7015
How to schedule an ad:
Male or female to share 3 birm house, W/D, 5/m
Male or female to share 7 ways, $1 a month
+ deposit. Avail Full House, $20/month.
Non-smoking roommate needed for spring
non-smoking roommate needed for spring
to close canapé
790/mi// unlit. Call 790-263-1480
ommate to share two bdr. $167/mo. + half utilities. On bus route. No pets. Available on call. 021-345-7890
Roimmate Wanted Large 2 bedroom apt. very close to campus, Water gas, cable, pant wall mounted kitchen, laundry room.
N/E Enhanced roommate needed for spacilities
and Enhanced rooms $775 + utilities No
Deposit Call 865-229-3400
Roommate to share 2 BH api. Close to campus
Available to meet student and guest.
Available on non-stock basis.
idson phone in may be locked to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
in person: 1198 Staff Flair Mint
Spring Semester. Female roommate wanted to
work with 10 people for 2000/m² and
/&/ facilities. Great place! Call 825-1432.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
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.
Two female roommates needed to share a bedroom beginning January 1992. Brand new, compact rooms can be built on the KU bus route, close enough to walk to campus. Call 664-8648 between 3:30 and 7:00 p.m. for information.
You may print your classified order on the lower and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose if you have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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The University of Delhi Karnal, 119 Saira Street FIRL Mall, Lankanwadi, KS 60045
The University of Delhi Karnal, 119 Saira Street FIRL Mall, Lankanwadi, KS 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 FarWorks, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
11-13
Inexplicably, Bob's porcupine goes flat.
12
Fridav.November 13.1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
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TAN TAN ALERT
1105 Mass.
749-9756
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS!
MIN TAN AHES
1105 Mass.
Hair Experts Design Team
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 11/30/92
Discover Our Difference.
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
SUNSHINE
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
401 N. 2nd 842-0377 KU CU JOHNNY'S TAVERN LAWRENCE, KANSAS CITY
Come to Johnny's for football festivities! Eat breakfast and ride the free bus to the game and back for post-game partying!
SATURDAY SPECIALS
$1.00 OFF Buffalo Wings
$1.00 SHOTS Buffalo Sweat & Jayhawk Juice
$1.50 Colorado Bulldogs
GOJAYHAWKS!
GIVE IT YOUR BEST SHOT!
---
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The University Daily Kansan is looking for photographers who are interested in producing quality work for an award-winning newspaper.
Qualifications needed:
---
1. previous photo experience
2. your own equipment
(i.e. camera, lenses, flash, etc.)
3. desire to work with a large newspaper staff
...
4. flexible schedule
Apply to:
---
Justin Knupp
Kanasa Photo-Editor
111 Stauffer-Fint Hall, 864-4810
Please bring a portfolio or clips with you
Profs look at foreign policy choices facing new leader
By Delin Cormeny
Kansan staff writer
As President-elect Bill Clinton gets ready to take the reins, theories abound about what he should and should not do in terms of foreign policy. At the University of Kansas, four international scholars share their views on how he will handle relations with the former Soviet Union, the Middle East, Canada and Central America:
Leslie Dienes, professor of geography and Russian and East European studies, said that the mood in Russia was gloomy and that patience was the best policy.
He said Clinton's inexperience caused Russians concern.
He said the state of the Russian economy made Russians desperately worried.
"If they had their preference, they would like Bush to continue because of his foreign experience," he said. "I just hope Clinton can surround himself with advisers who have experience and not award these posts politically."
"Russia is in economic and political chaos," Dienes said. "It just simply cannot continue."
He suggested that the United States help by investing money in modernizing and improving the safety of nuclear plants, aiding in military conversion and improving environmental safeguards — without expecting a
fessor of political science, said she thought an active approach to the Middle East would be best.
"We have very little evidence of what Clinton will do," she said, pointing to Clinton's domestic-issue platform. "In many cases, I think he doesn't know. I think the overall foreign policy presentation will be determined by the men and women he chooses."
She said Clinton was likely to be proIsrael and had promised to continue the peace process. Like preceding presidents, he does not support a separate Palestinian state. She suggested he take a more active role in dealing with the Israel/Palestinian conflict.
"Moves toward peace in that region have almost always happened only with a third party as mediator," she said, in a position now to be that mediator.
Thomas Heilke, assistant professor of political science, said he saw no significant changes in U.S. relations with Canada but said the proposed North American Free Trade Agreement might cause tension.
Deborah Gerner, associate pro-
Agreement high cause tension.
He explained that the already established U.S.-Canada Free Trade Agreement eliminated tariffs, subsidies and restrictions on trade, investments and goods.
NAFTA also would open trade borders to Mexico. Opponents say it would result in lower wages and a lower standard of living. Canadian conservatives generally oppose it, but liberals favor it. Heilke said it might be a decisive issue in Canada's coming elections.
"That is one that is really completely up in the air at this time," Heilke said.
up on the arrests日日，Reince said.
He predicted the Clinton administration would pay more attention to environmental issues because of Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental protection stance.
Charles Stanisfer, professor of history, said most Central American governments slightly favored Democratic administrations because of their reluctance to intervene militarily.
"With Clinton, we don't know yet," he said. "But everything about him points to his promoting democracy by his initiative instead of military means."
He said Clinton was more likely to support human rights and already established democracies.
Clinton is already working to change U.S. policy toward Haitian immigrants, he said. Bush did not seek Greek political asylum, and Clinton will.
He predicted aid would not increase to Central America or to the Third World in general because the focus was on Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union.
"There's very little sentiment at all to improve the standard of living of the Central American people," he said.
Group discusses sexual harassment
But he added that Clinton had stated he would work toward sending the already appropriated $50 to $100 million in humanitarian aid to Nicaragua.
By Lisa Cosmillo Special to the Kansan
The University of Kansas will not tolerate sexual harassment. At least, that was the message behind a national teleconference aired live at the Burge Union yesterday, said Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Ballard said it was necessary to educate the University community and to try to alleviate the problem on campus.
"Because it has been brought to the forefront by Anita Hill, there is a greater awareness," she said. "It is very timely."
been brought to the University's attention this semester during dismissal hearings for law professor Emil Tonkovich, who has been charged with violating the faculty code because of sexual harassment allegations from a former student.
Carol Randolph, a Washington attorney, moderated a panel gathered in Washington. On the panel was Margaret Barr, vice chancellor for student affairs at Texas Christian University. Jacqueline Gardner, Office of Academic Affairs at DePaul University. Johan Madson, associate provost and dean of students at Vanderbilt University; and Frederick Preston, vice president for student affairs at the State University of New York.
Sexual harassment on campus has
Although there are many ways to define sexual harassment, Randolph said, there are three major characteristics: the advances are unwanted, the harassment is gender related, and there is often an exchange of sexual favors or a tolerance of innuendoes for job advancement or grades.
One problem on all campuses is that victims of harassment are afraid to report it, Randolph said.
Ballard said she was concerned that students did not have a comfortable place to report harassment and could not receive a clear explanation of their options. KU's policy on sexual harassment is available in the Office of Affirmative Action and the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
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 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.
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. 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 say what you want, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
| | 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 | L | Non-Smoker |
Common abbreviations
MEN SEEKING WOMEN
♂
18, SWM 61", 170 lbs, athletic, blond, blue/green eyes, guitar player. Reasonably intelligent & attractive, outgoing & honest, decent sense of humor. lionen music from GnR HEO movies, 6 to 23 yrs old, athletic, attractive, intelligent, all around 5 to 7 go to (out or whatever); Call box A01919
19. $^{3/2}$ *SH* independent Mexican who will buy roses anytime for my little senita. Looking for someone argumentative conservative. Will go out any night of the week. Call **eix0178**.
19, SWM, 510* 145 blues. Bloody California liquefied who is searching for someone to rescue, if you like BNWs, Busch, pet nicknames like Poster and you're the one I want. Call box #1079
22 yr old single male seeking fun and friendship
with a decent woman. If you want to have fun on the
weekends and during holidays—I'm your man.
10180
32 yr old SWM $ 710 lbs. non-traditional student is welcome. We love to teach in a classroom for a woman who deserves break from the books. You enjoy country music, movies, plays, and concerts or quiet evenings at the library.
$^6$ SWM stun, good looking guy who enjoys caning, large phone bills and eating out. Want to kiss up a SWB who is an incredibly gorgeous blonde girl in a hot dress. Be at times. Helps if she like pizza, cement and driving. So if you would like to fall asleep on my shoulder while watching a movie call me. Call box
Blond hair, blue eyed 20 yr, old conservative SWM. Swes 19-22 WWF who is fit, enjoys sports, subs, funny movies, roses, and long mountain walks. Sense of humor is strong. Date for a change. How about you? Call 4018485. SWM, 16 blue, eyes long, brown hair, looking for another deadhead nature freak like yourself. Call
Attention SWF and SBF
Athletic tall Dark SUM
Looking for a Winnenee-Pooho
Lunch early in the morning.
Late night drives and
early morning dew.
That's just for you.
toward it to your bed.
Divorced White Male 31 years old Looking for an understandable female. Like maven the brewery, the bakery is not your name.
FORIDIEND SECRET KNOWLEDGE! SWM KUGA TK 38, 135. bellate, heterosexual, defeated, cramped, plumed, melodic speaking voice to recite 17th-18th century Puritan sermons. Confessional. Negotiating conversation, or hassle. Explore the naked roots of human deprivacy and beyond. Learn how to sink like a fish, even when you are talking on Friday night, let my guard down, bag a box of finesse, and have my empty battery soul mastened. Don't be afraid to surround clean, beautiful ideas. No religious types! (Nauses turns out I will) Supply dictionary辞典.
I am looking for someone who is a real home run!
01095
However do you want me.
However do you need me.
All day all night!
Diamond D - G'aest's best friend!
I don't offer a flower-bordered bedspread or a bright sun in which to bask but hand by hand in all kinds of weather. If you are a female 24-30 give me a call. Call box #10198.
Single white crayly white will do just about anything, twice, if you like. It is seeking to do just about any thing, and it is willing to go a little further, agile able to cross that line into insanity. If you are feeling a little rambunctious, give me an offer.
I'm the boy who you can take home or mom and dad. JIM, 6, fеat 10, lbf. Brown, hair blue eyes. Seeking intelligent, fun attractive, single face. Looking for the tall I'm waiting for. Call box C# #10206
Limited Edition 1790 Model SWM v44 bored 60 over with tame camshaft. I fully loaded. Must drive to appreciate. Let me check my muffler, bearings, lifetime warranty. Still available. I've got new rubber and I will lay tracks. I'll use them and be ready to help me. So if you want to drive me, call #1072
MSW_Alright, who's fryin baloney? 10182
SM, 22 **6**'1 mined, open-minded, attractive, lanky, athletic. Long black hair, brown eyes, bona-fide, ex-drunker (almost) outspoken, very friendly, smart, kind. Warm, handsome, nature, music, passion for cooking. Looking for a little brown haired naturally attractive woman with dark hair. Sensitive, careless, skinny. I am drawn to quiet perspicacity. Brown eyes. Don't have trouble getting dates or meeting people. I'm looking for that special person # 10171
SWM, 3', 'bifl. hair' Looking for that special American Female interested in Ben and Stimpy, made oriental cooking, and spot dance lighting. No paecureus, passums or elephants. Attitude a
Nobody weird like me . . .partying at 3 a.m. on a Wednesday morning? That is the point of spontaneity! I'm going to see this " perfect Relation" want to meet a self-contigent Renaissance girl to meet a self-contigent girl with some "gifts" who can bring alive and appreciate my previous experiences, train freshmen and stage diving a plus. Cal # 620997
on- traditional SWM uninhibited exhibitionist who doesn't have time for relationship, just passionate intimacy. If you are independent and bold, give me a call. Box 10188
pontaneous, surrealistic, madman looking for
ones omini and armadillo. Call 401835
Open-minded, mixed, all types of music, movies on the couch, romantic nights out. Uninhibited. Sick of games. Not knowing what to expect. Be prepared for a wild, funny, creative Green penetrating eyes. Want to meet someone who is real. Looking for n/a, beautiful inside and outside, or just an interesting person and loves to talk about anything. Call box #1097.
Sur your boyfriend's nice but where has the romance gone? Keep your boyfriend, but let me romance you. I'm 61, a WM, 33, bright, with a J Crew look. If you have an Ithacat for late-fashion, serenity and naughtiness, let me romance you too. It's a "dry" Ferman, female athletics. Call 01990.
SWM, handsomely attractive, **6**, *athletic* built, brown hairs, blue eyes, age 21, very spontaneous, and open to anything that's exciting in Lawrence. Looking for someone who is genuine, open-minded, in good shape, attractive, and has a great personality, you should be like someone you and you are interested in call **0123** 4567.
SWM 19 '5' 10" long dark hair, brown eyes, intelligent, enjoy heavy metal movies, quiet eavesdoms at home, sees cute, sweet, intelligent n/o/n-drinking SWF with nice body and open mind. Hum hairstreed not required. If you want to be treated SWF and want a real relationship. Your mum. 10200.
SWM, tall dark and handsome in an imperfect way. Joe jeek looks younger lady to call. Call 123-456-7890.
SWM 21, 6*4*4* 210 lbs. Basically athletic, clean cut,
recruitment musician playing for young, litte-
tle band. Can also play around in the back-
ground. Will travel through a land of enormous
music. I amn't 'talk' Swim, i am 'talk' Bail, i Cairn
1019
SWM 20. All American boy looking for fun and energetic companion. #10174
SWM 21 G*180 pounds, blood hair, blue eyes-very
intelligent, intelligence, hardwired, not yet conceived.
Seeking God to temper to camper by candlelight, moon-
light, sunrise. Slender figure, beautiful eyes,
must a call #1077
SWM 21 *6.2*² Searching for the angel who seeks love her innate love. If you love soft music under candlelight, and if you want to share light this in my life, I will be there to entertain you through the night. Call Box #10201
SWM 22, 5"*10*, 150 lbs, brown hair, brown eyes, athletic, easy going, easy person who loves nature, gourmet nut foods, mountain hiking, attractive fitness, gentle attraction, fit, easy going SWM 18-3d or similar interests who will enjoy being an equal and experiencing life to its fullest. Call Box #10204.
SWM 22, blue athletic basketball. I enjoy sports, working out & live music. Looking for a night and quiet evenings at home or second. If you are spotted the time of your life call me. a101% Wide double with
SWM 30 seeks SWF 25-34 to share quality time
in world politics, people, movie.
Calib box 60.
SWM 39, '51' MIDI/Media Artist. Monongaug
game. Will do the same for you. Are you special?
So I am L. game/Unimportant. Mfr all souls are
games played. Call Box 40176
game played. Call Box 40176
SWM 5'6", 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes, light skin. Attendance required & other recreational activities. Open to any other ideas/activities of your interest for a long lasting Friendship Gift. Call (800) 377-4122.
SWM 39 yrs old, kd. UK, music background,
BMI 15 for improvital stage, 125 hrs for impromptu meeting day, or night. Discreet renewal available. You name the tinerary.
Make a thank you message. Make my day.
Thank you very much #10208
SWM excitingly good looking lookes entire sorority house. Almost enjoys dogs, plastic parrots, mooching and mindmester theft slight grasp of Spanish language preferred. Must be willing to go up. Bronzits need not apply. Like girls I love girls. Must be when to lead south for the winter. Call box e10175.
SWM grad student 6 with athletic build looking for a SWF who is scary, but not psycho. I like spontaneous party trips as well as formal conversation, looking to have a good time if you are outgoing, mature, with a firm stole build, & confident appearance call 01988. Will double with 01988.
SWM looking for SWM 12W 3B 23 about a 30" long light fixture to mount on the ceiling and hang with and go to a sense of being surrounded by and with go to
SWM seeking single female who would enjoy going to my frat parties. I'm 6'4", big build, short brown hair. Suture proficiency but not mandatory. I will need a job, but please be willing but want to meet new needs. Call Box #10178.
owM with brown hair 4 eyes, seeking SP, non-smoker to come see 'CATS' on me on Saturday (11/14; 2 p.m.) Seats 2 as bairdery, center & center cost $2.95. If interested call Box #10205.
♀
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
ISWE 5.6', thin and appearance conscious, 5.10' athetic hour glass胶布. Looking for men with 3-Creek down. To earth yet funny personalities, free going & open minded. We thrive on romance & the Wild nat. not: couch potatoes or self-sacrifice, no candle man. Looking for (or in what ever may lead it)
Two SWF not psychotic, just crazy, who don't need to count on their fingers, don't like the wild party or bar scene, but like to dance. Look for two caricatures, if you want to be serious "d when to wake up. Call box 2000.
Gregarious, gorgeous, grad students (2) (trophy
wear). We love gourmet cuisine, travel, black
clothing, and the finer things in life. Sports to liter-
erize, so don't wear a hat. We love sports, but you can't buy love. Call Box 20088
If you like Jagermister, and getting caught in the food of McKennyville. If you're into Chinese food and not into cheap champagne, if you like making love at midnight in the dunes of Tridad, you are the love that I've looked for, come with me and I want to wear it, don't rhyme, but you know what I mean. #20099
Is chivalry dead? SW very pretty damselfly dashed hand tall handsomek (not so nishing armor!) 18, 25°, *8°*, and slim. Am into SC DmD new phage manners, so he can see them adventureous and fun-loving. look no further and rescue me from my busy but brab excitation (I'll do you better). Bibs and bib厚姆 need not apply. OYEZ! 20100
This soeks to meet handmade, intelligent mate needs. A 360-degree heat resistor heats his hesitate. This offer is for a limited time only. Call
SHF Brown hair, green eyes, 8'5, I2s las, books or SCM to hung out with. Please no long-haired, pony-tailed Pearl Jam fans and anyone else in the crowd seven digits. Please no numbers: Zbox #2006
O. Presley, bachelor in marketing, 5'2" 22 yrs and SWF with a great smile seeks mature 28-29 SWM who loves to make people laugh and smile. I want to meet a man who likes to watch movies, cuddle close and take long nap on many days. If you think Better Off play casually then you are the guy for me. Call Box 20046
SW.匀ewyield girl, seecking tall handsome doe-
seeked girl. She's a little shy and Harry Comuck, Van Halen, we meet with my super-sweet voice. I am the hot-logged girl next
off her feet for at least another year. So, um,
my off
SWF 18, brown hair, brown eyes, $5^{4}$, 108 lbs, look for SWM. 12W, tail, lean and muscular, who is not looking at the back. Not looking for long-term commitment. Long hair preferred (no deadlocks). Call box
SWF athletic, blond hair, green eyes, 7.5% looking for a job in an aquatic park; is a good work environment who is someone who is into mountain bikes, swimming, weight training, and getting into shape. If you are very motivated, complete SWF training.
SWF 19, brown hair, big brown eyes, *5*4 108 les,
256. This is spontaneous and fun, yet somewhat serious
and laid back. Not looking for long term commitments.
Long that preferred but no required. No dread
of being in a group.
SWEF seeks free bird to hang out with a 23.9' long dark hair, dark eyes, and is fine. Has an appreciation for sarcasm, spontaneity, and risk-takers. Prefer men who are unimbriated and not afraid to say it lily. It is mpg for good conversation and a laugh; if you can offer the same then a risk take
SWF ready for a *6* SWM stuid. Looking for a handsome guy who wants to kiss up an incredibly gorgeous groom with baby blue. Willing to eat pizza and go to work all day, and warding to our future. Very interested in having you there to fall asleep on your shoulder every night for a couple of hours. Ready for commitment call me. Call box #29097
SWF seeks SWM, 21:27 for companionship. I enjoy movies, all types of music, and occasional quiet nights at home. If you are honest and have a great book to read, I am always in box. *Willing to double with box #2001.*
SWF seeks SWM, 16-34 year old, to be my princess charming. I enjoy movies on the spar-of-the-moment, creatures in the park and hiking through the rain. Must be honest, funny and romantic. Call
24 year old, 5'', 4" intelligent graduate student in history, biology, chemistry, swimming, biking, raccetting, cookery, romantic evening, seeks GWM 29-30 with similar interests who is sincerely and honestly. Call box
Full figured SBF seeks abithetically built WM over 6 foot tall. We have the fever. Call 809900.
our eyes often meet in a crowd more green eyes and an own a good pair of Levi's and hiking boots. We'll go out to meet guys in bars. I'm 5'1" with green eyes. If you want to hang give me a call at 201101.
Two single white females. Two chicken to do this
laughing with a long tail. Both have a green lace
laugh with Mantel. Both be 21 or over and have a great
voice. All are white.
MEN SEEKING MEN
Clean cut, good-looking and discreet fraternity
facilities. Attendance from all areas and interested
in meeting new people. Box 200506.
BWM. 32 yrs old, 511". 160 lbs. straight-acting
straight-looking. Varied interests, including out
door activities, movies, & music. Seeks straight-
acting friend for friendship. Possible job: Ro
800335. Possible job: Ro 800335.
friendship, positive relationships.
Clean cut, good looking business man needs a good looking student for fun and good times. Will conduct interactive location places at ample break. Call box 40281.
GAM, 24.5<sup>1</sup>, 10<sup>6</sup>, attractive, sincere I enjoy watching sports, good movies and intimate and profound conversations. I am seeking the company of other black men for friendship, possibly
GWM good looking, with a good body, seeks the same for fun. Discretion assured. #8035
Hermann obsessed, masculine GW4, 2WK Senior, seals hot, hard-bodied Hispanic or other hambone boy wore into chamber balls, to mutually benefit from the safety, safe and respectful. Must realize too, that solid relationships of all kinds can exit outside the bedroom and should be preferred but not required. Call box 60315.
♥ ♥
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Very shy, so she I couldn't bear to talk to the Halloween party because I didn't want to go alone. isn't that funny. Once we get to know each other I will talk to her and make a friend, Cailan, at Box 40001.
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
4
SPORTS: Kansas cross country teams end their seasons at the district championships, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102.NO.61
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
AARON SUNLEW
Protesters,Chiefs fans clash
WE ARE PEOPLE
NOT MASCOT
WE ARE PEOPLE
NOT MASCUIT
NEWS:864-4810
Brook Ammann of New Richmond, Wis., protests at Arrowhead Stadium before the Chiefs-Redskins football game.
American Indian sports imagery fiercely debated
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo - In a show of unity, people from various colors of the racial spectrum protested the use of American Indian imagery in sports at the Kansas City Chiefs-Washington Redskins football game yesterday.
Amid taunts and jeers from several Chiefs fans, more than 150 delegates and supporters from the National Coalition on Racism in Sports and the Media demonstrated outside Gate E at Arrowhead stadium against what they considered racism in mainstream society.
The demonstration was the final event of the coalition's national conference, which began Thursday.
The protest, as well as the conference, was meant to discuss the use and negative effects of imagery of American Indians in professional sports. The rally specifically targeted the use of the names of both football teams playing yesterday, the tomahawk chop and the song and war drum that usually accompany it at Chiefs games.
The conference was coordinated by Mike Honey, a member of the United Indian Nations of Oklahoma, and members of the American Indian Movement. Members of the Native American Student Association at the University of Kansas also helped facilitate the event.
"This has been an inspiration to me in the fact that we need some type of identity," said Mark Randolph, vice president of the KU association.
"That's what they don't understand," he said. "They do us no honor by turning our chiefs into clowns."
Randolph said that while fans said they were honoring American Indians with mascots named after them, the chop and the mock Indian regalia worn by some of the fans were demeaning.
While many fans tauced the protesters by doing the chop, singing and yelling the chant from the Price Chopper commercial and saying things like, "Hey! We're doing you a favor," some fans admitted that even
though they didn't totally agree with the protesters, people should respect their beliefs.
"I think it's great that they stand up for their beliefs, but I don't think the intentions of the Chiefs and Redskins were derogatory," said Mark Heinekman, Lee's Sununt, Mo., resident. "I don't mind seeing the chop go because it's just a cheer."
us with the chop and that song they sing.
During the rally, a Chiefs fan evoked an emotional appeal from Lovina Louie, a Nespelem, Wash., freshman at Haskell Indian Junior College. The bare-chested fan had the Chiefs' logo painted on his chest and his face streaked in "warpaint" fashion. He wore a mock Indian headress.
"Just by looking at that one man, it hit me and hit me hard," she said. "I thought, 'How long are we going to have to fight this?' Will my kids have to fight this too?"
"When I saw that man, I cried," she said tearfully. "They can't stereotype
See related stories, Pages 8,10.
Anti-abortion protesters arrested
By Joe Harder and Kristl Fogler
Kansan staff writers
Lawrence police arrested five anti-abortion protesters and detained five juveniles Saturday morning after the protesters barricaded the front door of a physician's office at 15.F. Seventh St.
According to police reports, the five protesters were arrested on counts of criminal trespassing after they refused to move off the private property of Dale Clinton, a local physician.
None of the protesters arrested or detained were from Lawrence. Police arrested two McPherson women, a Wichita woman, a Council Bluffs, Iowa, man and a Marietta, Ga. man.
Lawrence police officer Dan Johnson said the protesters did not resist removal from the site. This was the first time Lawrence police have arrested anti-abortion protesters, he said.
Anti-abortion advocates have held weekly protests at the office since Oct. 17, when members of Collegians Active to Liberate Life held rallies in Lawrence to motivate KU students to act and to change their beliefs about abortions, said Anne Weist, Omaha, Neb., senior.
Weist, a member of KU Students for Life, participated in Saturday's protest but was not arrested. She said the purpose of the protest was to raise awareness about Clinton's office and to counsel women about alternatives to abortion.
and even friendly, up to this point, "he said of participants in recent protests at Clinton's office.
Wesist estimated that about 30 people attended the protest, including the Wichita-based Youth for America, students from Kansas State University, Lawrence residents, KU students and other anti-
"A lot of people don't know that there's an abortion clinic in Lawrence," she said. "We just want them to know it's there and it's wrong."
Weist said she disagreed with some of the protesters' tactics, which included talking with Clinton outside his office.
abortion activists. Twelve people participated in the barricade of Clinton's office.
"What we've been doing is basically silent protesting," she said. "We have signs. We make it a point not to talk to people.
"What I don't agree with is speaking to people like Clinton. I think you should keep quiet, keeping your mind focused, praying, not against somebody, but praying for people."
She said police told the protesters to move off Clinton's private property and onto the sidewalk or they would be arrested. Weist said when the police tried to remove the protesters they went limp and police had to carry them from the property.
One of the protesters had posted the $500 bond by yesterday. The other four arrested were still in the
98 90
Philip Meiring / Special to the KANSAN
Four Kansas defenders wrap-up Colorado Freshman T.J. Cunningham.
Kansas bowl chances still alive despite loss
By David Dorsey Kansas sportswriter
Despite the Kansas football team's 25-18 loss to Colorado Saturday, the Jaquahws' chances for a bowl bid are still alive, with the Aloha Bowl as the prime candidate.
The Jayhawks, 7-3 overall and 4-2 in the Big Eight Conference, are the third-place team in the Big Eight, and could earn an Aloha Bowl bid with a victory against Missouri this weekend.
The Aloha Bowl probably will select the third-place team in the Big Eight, which is now Kansas. However, the fourth-place team also could be picked.
Selection-committee members from the John Hancock Bowl, the Fiesta Bowl, and the Blockbuster Bowll attended Saturday's game. A representative from the Aloha Bowl was scheduled to attend but did not because of illness. A representative from the Orange Bowl attended the Kansas-Oklahoma game earlier this season.
Alex Crutchfield, president of the team selection committee for the Fiesta Bowl, said during half-time of Saturday's game that Nebraska's 19-10 loss to Iowa State would affect the bowl-game situation.
Missed opportunity
But the Cornhuskers dropped from No. 7 to No. 12 in the nation, and Kansas could not hang on to its 18-17 head, falling from No. 20 to No. 22.
"It's hard to believe that this could happen," he said. "Nebraska probably should have gone up to fifth in the nation this week and been a contender for the national championship. I feel sorry for the Big Eight because they lost their top-ranked team, Kansas is now in a good position."
Emerson Allsworth, a member of the Blockbuster Bowl's team selection committee, said that the winner of Saturday's Colorado-Kansas game would be a likely choice to receive the remaining Blockbuster Bowl bid. Penn State already has an agreement to be the other team for the Dec. 1 game.
"The winner of this game or Syracuse is the likely school to get the
KU
Kansas lost to Colorado Saturday 25-18 and fell to third in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansas brought its conference record to 4-2, while Colorado improved to 5-1. Michigan and Colorado, the 5-1 Jayahwks would have had safe possession of first downs.
1. Nebraska 4 - 1 - 0
2. Colorado 4 - 1 - 1
3. KANSAS 4 - 2 - 0
4. Oklahoma 3 - 1 - 2
5. Oklahoma St. 2 - 3 - 1
5. Oklahoma St. 2-3-1 See game coverage, Page 7.
other slot," Allsworth said during halftime. "But I think Kansas would be a better draw because they haven't been to a bowl in so long, so we probably wouldn't rule them out even if they lost. Plus, I think that Penn State and KU would be an interesting matchup."
Kansas last went to a bowl game in 1981 under Coach Don Fambrough, losing to Memphis State in the Hall of Fame Bowl on New Year's Eve. The Jayhawks' last bowl game victory was the 1961 Bluebonnet Net, where the team defeated Rice 33-7.
The Jayhawks' Orange Bowl hopes for this season were still alive early during Saturday's game, when the scoreboard flashed the Nebraska-Iowa State score. The Cornhuskers' loss fired up the Jayhawks and the crowd, said Kansas junior safety Kwamie Lassiter.
"Iowa State did us a favor," win. "All we had to do was win this game, but we came up short. Right now we just want to get past Missouri before we start thinking about the postseason."
If the Jayhawks defeat Missouri next weekend, they still have an outside chance at getting an at-large bid in the John Hancock Bowl or a bid in the Blockbuster Bowl against Penn State. The strongest possibility, however, is the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day in Honolulu.
INSIDE
Reaction to Clinton's plan
University to reveal program review recommendations
Members of the KU community react to President elect Bill Clinton's plan to lift the ban on homosexuals in the military.
See story. Page 3.
Return to Communism?
Lithuania, the first republic to break away from the Soviet Union, yesterday appeared to be on the verge of forming former Communists to power.
See story, Page 5.
Administrators to detail suggestions at forum
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas tomorrow will find out what the future may hold for its academic programs.
KU officials will release the recommendations stemming from the University's program review at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at a forum for faculty, staff and students in the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
The presentation of the final recommendations comes nearly a year after the Board of Regents ordered its six state universities to conduct a comprehensive
RESTRUCTURING the UNIVERSITY
review of the universities' academic programs.
Since then, University faculty and administrators have been examining how the University can restructure its programs to become more cost-effective.
The University is likely to recommend that certain programs be eliminated, downsized or moved into other schools or departments.
Meyen will be joined by David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs; Howard Mossberg, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service; Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs; and Richard Mann, University director of information resources.
Chancellor Gene Budig, who will forward the program-review recommendations to the Regents on Friday, also is expected to attend the 90-minute forum.
At tomorrow's forum, Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, will detail the recommendations for restructuring some of the University's academic and non-academic programs. He also will explain how those recommendations will be carried out.
Meyen said the program review helped find ways to streamline, which was important because the University probably would continue to face insufficient funding in the next few years.
Nancy Dahl, head of the Senate Executive Committee, said part of becoming a strong university would come from deciding how the university could best devote its resources.
"Basically, what we're trying to do is strengthen our academic mission," she said. "Sometimes that means dropping out a program that would take too many resources to bring it to full strength."
Dahl stressed that the process did not stop with the recommendations outlined tomorrow. Committees comprising faculty, staff and students will be involved in deciding which recommendations will be implemented.
Mondav. November 16. 1992
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UNIVERSITY OF NORWANKS
Kansas State University is an internationally recognized university that offers excellent academic programs, a lively intellectual and cultural atmosphere, and a friendly campus to its community of approximately 21,000 students. The University offers master's degrees in 60 areas and doctoral degrees
The Lawrence City Commission passed an ordinance in April banning
Police have been giving alcohol consumers one warning before issuing tickets. The most warnings of any home football game were given during the Kansas-Kansas State game, Mullens said, when police made about 90 contacts.
KU police warned fewer alcohol consumers at Saturday's football game than at any other home game of the 1992 season, said Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative.
Fewer fans given alcohol warnings
"It was probably as much the temperature as people catching on to the regulations," Mullens said.
Student implicated in false alarm case
Kansan staff report
Kansan staff report
The detention resulted from a police investigation, although there had been some response to two rewards offered Thursday by the University's law enforcement, using the Lawrence Fire Department and KU Crimesimpet, Welsh said.
A KU student was detained and given a notice Thursday to appear in court in connection with a false fire alarm. A police officer told the Delwil KU police representative
He said that as of Friday, KU Crimestoppers had received two calls with information relating to the false fire alarms and to an arson case in Oliver.
in 42 areas. Research funding base exceeds $63,000,000. Kansas State University offers preparation for a variety of scholarly and research careers, as well as for a wide range of professional positions. A distinguished faculty and extensive resources for graudate study and research provide a full range of opportunities to students interested in advanced education.
Welsh did not know Friday if the student was an Oliver resident.
KU police Lt. John Mullens said that the case would be prosecuted through the Lawrence municipal court.
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**The KU Coalition will sponsor a brown-bag lunch forum with a focus on gender related issues from the University of Arizona Oral Room in the Kansas Union.**
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■ KU Tae Kwon Do Club will practice from 6.30 to 8.p.m.at 207 Robinson Center.
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**Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.**
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**Inspirational Gospel Voices will rehearse from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at 328 Murphy Hall.**
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KU Democrats will have a re-organizational meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Kempo Karate Club will have its weekly practice from 7-9:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center
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Monday, November 16, 1992
3
Gays like Clinton's stance
Others argue that homosexuals don't belong in military
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
A banner hung in the hallway of Christopher Jennings' dormitory floor at the U.S. Army base in Darmstadt, Germany.
"We almost killed a fag," it read.
"They bragged about it," Jennings said of the four men who beat him with a broomstick, a boot and a bag of billiard balls when they heard he was a homosexual.
Jennings, who now is publicity coordinator for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, spent almost two weeks recovering in the hospital and then was honorably discharged from the Army.
He and other homosexuals think President-elect Bill Clinton's announcement last week that he plans to lift the ban on homosexuals in the military could be the key to equal treatment of homosexuals in
the military.
Homosexuals do not want special treatment, he said. Homosexuals say the government is discriminating by not allowing gays and lesbians into the armed services.
"The only thing this is saying is that you cannot beat the crap out of me and get away with it," Jennings said. "We just want to have the same rights as heterosexuals."
Janet Pryor, co-director of GLSOK, said that the government was supposed to be an equal opportunity employer. But in reality it is not, because it does not allow homosexuals in the military, the largest employer in the United States, she said.
"When our government says it's OK to discriminate against gays and lesbians, it gives everyone a license to do it," Pryor said. "The government does discriminate."
Pryor, who was in the Army Reserve, said homosexuals were just as competent as heterosexuals.
"There's no reason not to let them in there except for other people's homophobia," she said.
Many officers say that the problem is not sexual preference but that homosexuals would openly display
their homosexuality if the ban were lifted. Their behavior could undermine the morale and discipline of fightings, some officers say.
Some field commanders have said that sharing barracks, showers and latrines would create serious management problems.
Officials in KU ROTC units said they would not comment on Clinton's announcement because any comment might be interpreted as representing the military.
Commander John Jones, Navy ROTC instructor, said the KU Navy ROTC unit did not have any information about where the Navy stood on Clinton's plan to lift the ban.
"It doesn't mean that we don't have our own thoughts, we just don't have the information," Jones said.
Capt. Brad Gentry, Air Force ROTC assistant professor and public affairs officer, said he did not expect a difference in the number of homosexuals who would enlist in the military if Clinton did rescind the ban on homosexuals.
Those that want to come into the program will come," Gentry said. Any student could take ROTC courses, he said. But when they commit to serve
in the military, they must answer questions about their sexual orientation.
"As long as you stay closeted, it's OK to be gay in the military," Pryor said. "If they come out, they're kicked out."
Prior and Jennings said homosexuals joined the military despite the ban. Both of them lied to get into the services and had to hide their homosexuality so they would not be discharged.
Jennings said some feared that if they came out, other officers would injure or even kill them. If Clinton lifts the ban, homosexuals think that such behavior would not be allowed but that discrimination would not disappear completely.
"I'm sure there will still be discrimination against gays in the military," Prvorsaid.
But Clinton's plan to lift the ban is a step in the right direction, she said.
Jennings said he admired Clinton for putting his reputation on the line to attain equality for homosexuals in the military.
"He's risking his entire political career," he said. "That's not something he should have to do."
CITY OF NEW YORK
Caught in the middle
Andy Martin. left, Fairway junior. Kipper Hesse. center, Lincoln senior, and Alexis Dillard, Wichita senior, practice for a national collegiate soccer competition, which will be held this weekend.
Haskell faculty will exchange with KU in 1993
By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer
-Kansan staff writer
The first formal faculty exchange between the University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Junior College will begin next semester.
; Hannes Combest, education assistant to the president of Haskell and co-chairperson of the inter-institutional task force, said it would be the first exchange between Haskell and KU since a memorandum of understanding was written last spring as an agreement between the institutions to better their relationship.
The memorandum of understanding also involved cooperation between KU and Haskell on research projects, admission into the schools and library and information exchanges.
Bombest said that some KU faculty members had taught at Haskell before but that this would be the first time a Haskell professor would teach a full-semester class at KU. She said the exchange would expose students from both schools to faculty from other schools and make transfer students from Haskell more accessible to KU. About 50 students have attended KU!
Combest said she hoped the exchange would continue in future semesters.
KU students can enroll in the course under Biology 420 for undergraduate students and Biology 701 for graduate students.
naymont Pierotti, assistant professor of systematics and ecology at KU, will teach a course called Native and Western Views of Nature at Haskell.
"The purpose of the course is to expose both Haskell and KU students to the philosophies of various cultures with regard to the natural world." Pierotti said.
He said that the course was not on the spring semester timetable and that the few students who had enrolled in it found out about it through ads and fliers put up by the department of environmental studies.
David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and co-chairperson of the interinstitutional task force, said that it was harder for Haskell to send a faculty member to KU because Haskell's smaller faculty made it difficult to replace members for short periods of time.
Don Bread, Haskell instructor, will teach Tribal-Federal Government Relations in Fall 1993 at KU.
The course will address the various agreements made between the government and American Indian tribes, as well as tribal sovereignty.
Stuinleburger said that no instructor at KU had the expertise that Bread had in his area of teaching.
Judith
Ribbon cutting
Holly McQueen/ KANSAN
Patty Evans, right, Bonner Springs senior, hands a red ribbon to Anna Bird of Arkansas City. Members of KU's chapter of Angel Flight Silver Wings, a service organization, in conjunction with Mothers Against Drunk Driving, handed out red ribbons after Saturday's football game for people to tie to their car antennas to support not drinking and driving.
Police to modify check lane notification procedure
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
After consulting with the state attorney general's office, Lawrence police have decided to modify how they notify the public about the locations and times of their driver's license check lanes.
The current system, which involves issuing general statements to the media that identify possible check lane locations for several weeks, will be expanded, said Police Chief Ron Olin.
"We are going to continue written notification to the media in a blanket fashion," he said. "We will supplement it on evenings when there is a higher likelihood that we
will run the checks."
Olin said police supervisors would announce the check lane locations at daily news briefings.
Questions about whether the police were giving adequate notification about the check lanes were first raised at an Oct. 16 meeting between city officials and University of Kansas student representatives. State senator-elect Sandy Praeger then pursued the matter with police and city officials at the request of Brad Garlinghouse, student body president.
Praeger said she was not sure if the blanket notifications alone met the requirements set forth in a 1984 state attorney general's opinion on how police should
conduct driver's license and DUI check lanes.
In the section dealing with advance public notice, that opinion states: "The notice should include the location and times of each specific checkpoint and should be provided sufficiently in advance to allow dissemination to the public, and in any event, at least six hours prior to the time to begin the check lane."
Praeger said she was satisfied with the changes if they met the attorney general's guidelines.
"If they are giving the exact location and time, then I think it is adequate," she said.
Garlinghouse said that although he was pleased with the changes, he still had questions about whether the police would provide information that was specific enough.
"My own concern will be that in the past they've had blanket statements, and this may still be like that," he said. "But I'm happy that they're at least listening to our concerns. I think it's certainly a step in the right direction."
If the modifications are still too ambiguous to meet the attorney general's guidelines, Garlinghouse said he would continue to push for changes.
"I guess I'll just wait and see what kinds of announcements they make at their press briefings, and if they still don't seem to conform to the attorney general's opinion, then I'll pursue it from there," he said.
Thank you to the old Panhellenic Executive Board for all of your help!
Sarah Gard Julie Garney Jill Russell Erin Fogarty Jennifer Zucco Jodi Reeves
Love,The New Exec.
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Monday, November 16. 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"I think Nebraska is marching at will. This is a typical Kansas-Nebraska game. It's pretty ugly, pretty damned ugly."
JOHN TAYLOR, 1992 KU GRADUATE, WHILE WATCHING THE JAY-HAWKS' NATIONALLY TELEVISED LOSS AGAINST THE CORNHUSKERS. NEBRASKA MOVED INTO SOLE POSSESSION OF FIRST PLACE WITH A 49-7 VICTORY.
"All losses hurt. I hate to lose. I absolutely hate it."
—KANSAS COACH GLEN MASON ON THE JAYHAWKS' 25-18 LOSS AGAINST COLORADO. KANSAS LED 18-17 LATE IN THE FOURTH QUARTER.
— DEBORAH GERNER, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE, PREDICTING THE POLICY OF PRESIDENT-ELECT BILL CLINTON.
"We have very little evidence of what Clinton will do. In many cases, I think he doesn't know. I think the overall foreign-policy presentation will be determined by the men and women he chooses."
"It's time for not only us to speak up, but for people who are not gay to support us and speak up. Hate speech hurts, and the community has been incredibly tolerant. The absurdity of it is that people want others to die because they love."
— LISA McGRAW, LAWRENCE GRADUATE AND KU LIBRARY ASSISTANT. McGRAW DROVE HER VEHICLE INTO A CROWD OF ANTI-HOMOSEXUAL ACTIVISTS DURING A PROTEST IN TOPEKA
SEXUAL ACTIVISTS DURING A PROTEST IN TOPEKA
"I'm not going to tell them what to do. I would hope they will change their name, and I think they will. Out of the goodness of their hearts, they are going to do what's right."
— KANSAS GOV. JOAN FINNEY ON HER DESIRE TO HAVE THE KANSAS CITY CHIEFS CHANGE THEIR NAME OUT OF RESPECT FOR AMERICAN
INDIANS. THE CHIEFS ARE BASED IN KANSAS CITY, MO.
COMPILED FROM KANSAN AND ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
World press awaits changes of Clinton Administration
The election that made Bill Clinton president may be the most important election of the century.
Since the U.S. is the only superpower, the changes this election will bring are of a nature to affect all countries and all peoples. The world is advancing toward a single entity that may be called the union of independent states. In other words, Clinton also is the first president of the World Confederation.
George Bush was the victorious commander of the Cold War and conqueror of the Gulf. But economic crisis and unemployment knocked him down.
Sabah Adana. Turkeu
Sabah
What foreign policy will the United States take in the wake of the Cold War?
Whether we like it or not, and despite the assurances of Bill Clinton of "internationalism," we are facing a U.S. administration that will be more protectionist and more isolationist than its predecessor.
We are still far from reflecting on implementing a new world order and a Euro-American partnership. Having won the election, Clinton and his advisers have three months to do that.
Nothing indicates, however, that they believe that the problems of the planet are as serious as those of their country.
Their apprenticeship is only beginning
Le Monde Paris
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ERIC NELSON
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**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 290 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 Kauai reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauai newsroom, 111 Staffer Pint Hall.
I HAVE CONVENED THE FINEST ECONOMISTS IN THE NATION TO PRODUCE A CONSENSUS MODEL...
Error #1
UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE
MONTREAL, THE BUFFALO NEWS
Not all of George Bush's dreams could come true
It happened almost four years ago. Or so the legend goes.
A tall, lanky man walked a lonely beach near Kennebunkport in Maine.
He was deep in thought, head down,
hunched into the winter wind. Then
he stopped. Something caught his
eye.
He bent over and picked up an oddly shaped bottle that had washed ashore.
He looked at it, shook it, then twisted out the cork stopper. Smoke puffed from the bottle. Startled, the man dropped it and jumped back.
The smoke poured out, became thicker, then whirled and materialized as a human form that yawned and stretched.
"Who in the dickens are you," the lanky man asked.
"I am a genie," the creature said. "I have been trapped in the bottle for ages. You have released me so you are my master."
"Golly, Barb will never believe this," the man said. "I wish I had my camera."
"Your wish is my command," the genre said, and a camera appeared in the man's hands.
"Jiminy Cricket," the man said.
"How'd you do that?"
"I am a genie," the genie said. "That is what I do. I can grant you 10 wishes for freeing me. But since you wished for that camera object, you have but nine remaining."
"Wait a minute," the man said. "Are you saying you can actually grant wishes and make things come true?"
The genie shrugged and said, "Hey,
it's living."
COLUMNIST
The genie pursed his lips. "I would guess that it means you are the top maharajah, the big fez."
The lanky man began talking excitedly. "Look, I was just elected to my first term as president. Do you know what that means?"
"Well, since Nixon's days we usually call it the big encllada," the man said with a piercing laugh. "But I think you have the picture."
"Well, I've been walking this lonely beach, as presidents have done since JFK made it fashionable, trying to figure out what I'd do the next four years. You see, that's when I have to run again. And I'm already concerned."
"So what do you wish master?"
A. K. BENNETT
MIKE ROYKO
I might not get lucky and draw a pessimite little Greek from Massachusetts.
master. I merely grant wishes."
"Anything?"
"Within reason. Nothing kinky.
Against the genie rules. Nor can we interfere with the movement of the sun or planets. But routine miracles you need only ask."
"OK. So tell me this, can you make Soviet communism collapse? Greatest threat to world peace, you know. Kids'll get a good night's sleep with it gone."
"Golly. There's this wall in Berlin.
Symbol. Ugly. Repression. Can you bring it tumbling down?"
"Granted, What else?"
"As good as done. Next."
"Wowie. OK, inflation. Don't like it.
Give me the lowest inflation rate in umpleen years. And low interest rates too."
"Your wish is my command. Next?"
"Lemme think I, got it. How about war? Not a big one, but something splashy. Bad guy starts it. Invades helpless neighbor. I move fast. Decisive. Warn em. Won't take it. won't let it stand. Rally the world community.Hit 'em hard, hit 'em fast. Win it. Brilliant strategy. Great victory. Yellow ribbons. Parades. TV ratings way up. Critics yay down. How about it?"
"Granted, master. You still have five wishes."
"Right. OK, let's talk polls. Yeah,
after I win the war, can I have the highest
approval rating in history?"
"Easier than a rabbit out of a hat, master."
"OK, what's next? Yes, my opponents. Cuomo. Makes me nervous. Liberal, but talks good. Can you make him drop out?"
"He will be out master. What next?"
"All of 'em, the big Democrats. They thought I'd be a sitting duck-wucky. Give 'em a scare. Make 'em go run and hide. Get rid of 'em. No real opposition."
"Your wish is my command. They're vanquished."
"But I must have an opponent. Wouldn't look good otherwise. OK, let's find a real palsy. How about a governor never heard over of. From a tiny state. Arkansas. Nobody has ever been to Arkansas, even the people who live there. That's it. And give him an Elvis haircut, just for laughs. And make him a draft dodger. Can you do that?"
"You have it, master."
"And ascary, liberal wife."
"You have it, master. Shall I make her a lawyer too?"
"Good touch. Look, I hate to impose,
but is there any way that almost from the day this fella runs, there's some tall blond bombshell who goes on TV and says they were, you know, significant others? In an illicit kind of way?
The scandal thing. The Gary Hart thing."
"It will be done."
"Gee wilkers, I love it. Then for my last wish, I want to win in a historic landslide."
"I'm sorry, master, but you have used up your 10 wishes. I cannot give you a historic landslide."
"Ycan?! Well, it won't matter. Communism, collapsed. Berlin Wall, down. War with bully, won. Inflation, scrunched. Top Democrats, hiding. Pathetic opponent, unknown governor of a teenary state. Draft dogger, sex scandal. Golly, with all for going me, I can't possibly lose, can I genie?"
"I am only a genie, master, not a pilot. Now I must return to my bottle. Please replace the cork after I'm in and throw me back in the sea."
As the lanky man tossed the bottle into the surf, he shouted, "Thanks to you, genie, my election will really catch my place in the history books."
And a faint voice came from the floating bottle, "I think you can count on it."
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
Loco Locals
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I'll just use the text as it appears.
Wait, looking at the image again, there's a character with a long nose and large eyes. It's wearing a sleeveless dress and has a raised arm.
In the background, there are two small figures that look like children or pets. They're behind a table.
The drawing is very pixelated, but it's clear enough to tell what the characters are doing.
Let's re-read the text:
"I'm sorry, I cannot provide a description of this image."
And "I'll just use the text as it appears."
One more thing: the characters in the background are very blurry and not clearly visible.
They're not clearly identifiable. But they seem to be small figures that look like children or pets.
Final check of the text:
"I'm sorry, I cannot provide a description of this image."
"I'll just use the text as it appears."
This seems like a simple drawing of a cartoon character with a raised arm and a long nose. The background is blurry, but there are two small figures that look like children or pets.
WHY WOULD SOMEONE JUST CALL, LISTEN TO MY ENTIRE MESSAGE, WAIT FOR THE "BEED" AND THEN HANG UP?
WHICH, INTURN, LEAVES ME THINKING WHEN I GET BACK HOME - THAT SOMEONE ACTUALLY CALLED WAITING TO TALK TO ME...
Bush lost election to the media
The 1992 presidential election is over and the senate is in session.
AAARGH!
WHY?!
We will also see how Clinton will manage to keep his read my plan, no new taxes for the middle class pledge he made in the third debate — the exact same pledge Bush caught so much flak for. It is amazing how a man, who for the past 12 months has been telling us how bad everything has become, is so hopeful and optimistic for the future.
It was not Bill Clinton, Ross Perot or the economy that defeated George Bush. It was the media.
i
Everything voters see is filtered through the lens of the rarely unbiased and usually liberal media. Predictably, publications like the New York Times arrival of a new generation that awards for change. We will see about that.
Craig Cartwright Wichita senior
That's why I'm buying my "Don't blame me. I didn't vote for him" bumper sticker today — to beat the rush.
I just hope and pray that we don't return to the days when the last Democrat was in the White House: 21-percent interest rates and 15-percent inflation. The only change I anticipate Congress is for the tax-and-spend president to do what they do best — taxing and spending.
Peltier case reveals bias
I would like to respond to the comments in the letter from David Wilson that appeared in the Kansan.
Wilson states that he has read stories about the Leonard Peltier case, so I assume that he understands the turbulent atmosphere that surrounded the reservation in South Dakota. His apathetic attitude however, reflects the same attitudes that this country feels toward its American-Indian population. It is this attitude that got Leonard Peltier in this predicament in the first place.
Patti Shinogee
Patti Shingoe
Secretary, Electrical and Computer Engineering Department
In conclusion, I feel inspired to quote from what Teddy Roosevelt himself proclaimed as the greatest man in history, and he heard: "Rock Chick, Jayhawk, KU!"
Stop bashing KU's mascot
With reference to the Nov. 3, letter from Graham Smithers, I feel compelled to respond. Baby Jay, I protest, is a model to us all. Any self-respecting student should be proud to be represented by such a fine-feathered friend. Baby Jay, like his father before him, is a pillar of the KU community, not to mention a bastion of society.
As for the mention of upchucking and wanton fornication, I for one spent my 21st birthday in a gripping game of tiddlywinks, followed by a shopping spree at Wal-Mart. If Smithers read his Kansan diligently, as I do, he would be aware that irresponsible drinking leads to bad grades and impairs your game of roller hockey.
Who is this slandering Smithers? We as U.S. citizens are sick and tired of the uppity Brits, denigrating our wholesome KU customs.
Tania Roby Wellsville freshman
Wellsville freshman
By Tom Michaud
THIS ALSO PROVES MY ONGOING
THEORY THAT PEOPLE ONLY
WAIT TO CALL ME WHEN
I AM NOT HOME ...
Cheetah
MICHAUD 1992
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
Monday, November 16, 1992
Lithuanians vote for change
Economy opens door to former Communist party
The Associated Press
VILNIUS. Lithuania — The first republic to break away from the Soviet Union appeared yesterday to be on the verge of returning former Communists to power in a bitterly contested parliamentary election.
Manhattan voters angered by factory shutdowns, soaring prices and lack of hot water said as they left the polls that they were ready to give the former Communists a chance to restore economic order.
Leaders of the former Lithuanian Communist Party, now called the Democratic Labor Party, promised that if they won, they would safeguard Lithuania's independence and continue to build a Western-style market economy.
They also said that they would improve trade relations with Russia and demand better terms from the International Monetary Fund, which has forced Lithuania to freeze government wages and hold down public spending in return for Western loans. Under gray skies and a chilly drizzle,
turnout appeared to be light in the 61 districts where run-offs were necessary because no candidate won a majority in the first round of voting three weeks ago. About 70 percent of Lithuania's 2.5 million eligible voters turned out in the first round.
Sajidis, the anti-Communist party that led Lithuania to independence in 1990, has done little in the past two years, said Andrei Kobzar, 30, as he cast his ballot at a high school in downtown Vilnius.
More economic bad news appeared on the eve of the election when the daily newspaper Tissue reported that a vote for Obama had tumbled 48.5 percent this year.
"Actually, they've done a lot — to make our life impossible," said his wife, Valentina, an unemployed waitress. "Everything is bad now. We live in a such a hole, with two kids. I have no job, no welfare payments."
According to other recent reports, one-third of all factories have closed or sharply cut back employment. Consumer prices have jumped 2,200 percent since 1990, and fuel is in such short supply that central heating plants shut off hot water to most homes just as winter set in.
Many Lithuanians blame Sajudis and its leader, Vytautas Landsbergis, for the failing economy.
the backlash led to a surprise victory for the Democratic Labor Party. The former Communists won 44 of 141 parliament seats, while Sajjad got 18
— a stunning drop from the 97 seats it had won two years ago.
Three smaller parties also made gains at Saudis' expense. The conservative Christian Democrats won 10 seats, liberal Social Democrats took five and the Polish Union got three.
Saudis has since fought back with an emotional campaign implying that the former Communists might surrender the country's hard-won independence.
In the first round of voting Oct. 25.
"A tear in God's eye: Lithuania, where are you going?" Sajiask asked voters in black-and-white posters splashed across the capital.
The former Communists needed only half the 61 seats in the run-off to gain a majority in parliament. If they fell short, they would try to form a center-left coalition with the smaller parties, they said.
"Sure, our roots are in the Communist Party, but we're a completely different party now. A purely social democratic party," said Neris Germanas, who was once a leader for the former Communist Party.
He said the Democratic Labor Party was modeling itself after Finland's leftist coalition, Sweden's Social Democrats and Israel's Labor Party.
Personalities have been a key factor in the campaign. Aligardas Brazauskas, the former Communist Party secretary who heads the Democratic Labor Party, is a towering, ruddy-faced politician with the same populist appeal as Russia's Boris Yeltsin.
"We are moving to the right, to the liberal side and free-market economics," he said.
Brazauskas, 60, said during the campaign that he no longer believed in traditional Communist ideology. He said that he was devoted to Lithuanian independence. He has retained his popularity since December 1989, when Lithuania's Communist Party broke from the central Soviet party in Moscow.
Landsbergis, also 60, is a former music professor whom many Lithuanians consider intellectual and distant.
As he voted yesterday, he said a victory by the former Communists could do some harm to the country's independence.
Brazauskas and Landsbergis are likely to face each other again early next year in Lithuania's first direct presidential election. Landsbergis, who was elected by parliament, is expected to remain as a caretaker president until then.
---
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Clinton, party leaders meet
President-elect holds gathering to discuss agenda
TRANSITION '92
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — President-elect Clinton and Democratic congressional leaders held their first meeting over dinner last night, hoping to forge agreement on how to break Washington gridlock and push through a quick-action agenda.
"We've got a big job to do, and we've got to do it together." Clinton said earlier in the day awaiting the arrival of Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, House Speaker Tom Foley and House Majority Leader Richard Genhardt.
Clinton and his wife, Hillary, greeted their dinner guests at the governor's mansion about 7 p.m. Their meeting was expected to last at least three hours.
It was the first meeting between the president-elect and congressional leaders since Clinton's victory. The chances for agreement are good, because this marks the first time in 12 years that Democrats will control both the White House and Congress.
Clinton, out for a jog yesterday morning, declined to outline specific priorities he planned to map out with the Democratic leaders, instead promising a full report at a news conference with them scheduled for 10 a.m. this morning.
Clinton and his aides have talked of a 100-day agenda for economic and social matters they felt were neglected during the past decade. But even
before last night's dinner, Mitchell played down expectations for how quickly Congress might move.
"I am not one to subscribe to this 100-day deadline business," Mitchell said on NBC TV's "Meet the Press."
"I think it's an artificial deadline established for no purpose other than giving definition . . . to a sense of urgency about action." Mitchell said.
Clinton plans to make a short-term economic stimulus package his main objective, including expanded investment-tax credits designed to spark job creation. However, Clinton can act alone by executive order on several proposals, such as speeding up federal dollars for highway projects that would create jobs.
Clinton met at the governor's mansion yesterday with economic adviser Robert Reich and longtime friend and journalist Bill Moyers, who served as press secretary for President Johnson
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 16, 1992
7
BRIEFS
Swim teams take first, go undefeated at meet Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's and
The Kansas men and women's swimming and diving teams finished their first road trip of the season undefeated this weekend, with victories against Northwestern and Purdue yesterday, Southern Illinois and Illinois on Saturday, and an Illinois state All-Star team on Friday night.
The women's team had similar success, defeating a favored Northwestern team 59-54, and Purdue 93-20. Illinois and Southern Illinois fell to the women's squad the day before, 108-34 and 118-48. The women also defeated an Illinois all-star squad Friday night, 109-51. The Jayhawks' next meet is Nov. 21 in Fayetteville, Ark., against Arkansas and Tennessee.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said that yesterday's meet against Northwestern and Purdue was the most important of the four. The Kansas men defeated Northwestern 85-28, and Purdue 75-38. On Saturday morning, Illinois lost to the Kansas men 89-57. Southern Illinois fell to the Jayhawks 106-60 later that afternoon. The men also defeated a team of Illinois state all-stars 130-28 Friday night.
Men's basketball team plays first scrimmage Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's basketball team played an intra-squad scrimmage Saturday morning, which consisted of four 15-minute periods with a continuous clock.
Players switched teams each period, so there was no final score.
Junior forward Richard Scott led all scorers with 30 points, followed by senior guard Rex Walters, who had 29.
Sophomore center Greg Ostertag led all rebounders with 12.
■ Kansas coach Roy Williams has received three letters of intent from high school basketball players. Letters from Jacque Vaughn, Scot Pollard, and B.J. Williams have arrived, and Nick Proud's letter should arrive by Wednesday, the final day of the early signing period.
Kansas plays its first exhibition game of the season Thursday at 7 p.m. at Allen Field House against Marathon Basketball. Tickets are needed for admission, and fans attending are asked to bring a can of food as a donation.
The Jayhawks' first regular season game is Dec. 1 against Georgia at the field house.
Cyclones down Kansas volleyball team again Kansan staff report
The Kansas volleyball team lost to the Iowa State Cyclones for the second time this season. The Jayhawks lost Saturday's match 15-10, 11-15, 15-6 and 15-9 in Ames.
Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said that the Jayhawks could not overcome the Cyclones' momentum.
"We played fairly well, but we had lapses," she said. "Iowa State would get on a roll, and we couldn't keep our confidence."
Sophomore Janet Uher led the Jayhawks with 13 kills. Uher struggled with playing time earlier this season but has improved during the last two weeks, Albiz said.
Freshman setter Lesli Steinert had 29 set assists for the 'Hawks
Kansas, now 19-14 overall and 3-8 in the Big Eight, finishes its regular season against the Sooners Wednesday in Norman, Okla.
Colorado outlasts Kansas, 25-18
Victory would have made No.3 Jayhawks first in Big 8
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
The dejected faces of the Kansas football players after Saturday's 25-18 loss to Colorado told the whole story.
Kansas had just lost an 18-17 lead, lost a crucial Big Eight Conference game to a ranked team and lost a chance to regain first place in the conference.
When the scoreboard flashed in the second quarter that Iowa State had upset Nebraska 19-10, the Jayhawks knew that a victory would put them one-half game ahead of the Cornhuskers in the standings.
Kansas senior tailback Maurice Douglas, who rushed 23 times for 102 yards, said that knowing Nebraska had lost made Kansas' defeat even tough to take.
"That's just what makes this the worst loss of my career," he said.
Kansas fell to 7-3 overall and 4-2 in the conference, leaving the No. 22 Jayhawks in third place in the Big Eight standings behind Nebraska and Colorado. No. 11 Colorado improved to 8-1-1 overall and 4-1-1 in the conference.
The end of the game was tough for Kansas, and the beginning was not easy either as the Buffaloes scored 14 quick points in the first quarter.
Colorado junior defensive tackle Leonard Renfro intercepted a pass by Kansas senior quarterback Chill Hipley and returned it 18 yards for a touchdown.
Shortly after that, Colorado sophomore quarterback Kordell Stewart threw a 54-yard bomb to junior split end Charles Johnson, who was tackled at the Kansas 1-vard line.
Junior tailback James Hill ran it in from there, and junior kicker Mitch Berger added the extra point to give Colorado a 14-10 lead with 1:10 left in the first quarter.
Philip Meindt / Special to the KANSAN
Johnson and sophomore wingback Michael Westbrook combined for 106 yards receiving in the first quarter and 248 yards for the day.
for the first time when Hillary
capped an 80-yard drive with a 1-
yard touchdown run in the second
quarter.
Colorado then upped its lead to 17-7 on a 37-yard field goal by Berger, but the Buffaloes could not add any more points in the half, as the Jayhawks squelched a last-second fake field-goal attempt.
Kansas junior quarterback Robert Vaughn was impressed with the duo, which has combined for more than 2,000 yards receiving this season.
On Kansas' first drive of the second half, Eichloch kicked a 35-yard field goal that not only made the score 17-10, but also gave the Kansas kicker a share of Kansas' all-time scoring record of 233 points with Bruce Kalmeyer.
"I think they have some pretty good qualities," he said. "Actually, I think they are the best pair of receivers we have faced."
Colorado's early success throwing the ball was not enough to discourage the Jayhawks from making a comeback.
Kansas got on the scoreboard
19 18 47 VARRAIS
Eichloff said the record did not mean anything because the Jayhawks lost.
Before the Buffaloes defeated the 'Hawks, Kansas was able to grab the lead with its longest play from scrimmage of the year.
Kansas senior quarterback Chip Hillery scrambles for yardage with Colorado sophomore free safety Chris Hudson in pursuit. Hillery rushed for 12 yards and passed for 153 yards in his last game at Memorial Stadium.
Hilleary connected with junior tight end Dwayne Chandler on a 62-yard touchdown pass. A 2-point conversion by Douglas put Kansas ahead 18-17, and the 43,000 fans at Memorial Stadium were on their feet for the Jayhawks.
"It was a great victory for Colorado, and I couldn't be prouder of our guys," he said. "I thought the fact that we didn't turn the ball over was a key."
Colorado manufactured a 58-yard drive, taking the lead on an 8-yard touchdown run by Hill. The Buffaloes added the two-point conversion and stopped Kansas on its last possession to keep the score 25-18.
But Colorado would not quit.
Colorado coach Bill McCartney said the Buffaloes' mistake-free game was important to the victory.
But Cruzado would requele.
The Buffaloes held the Jay-
hawks to two first downs for the
rest of the game and began to
move the ball on the ground in
the fourth quarter.
Kansas junior linebacker Larry Thiel suffered a leg injury. The first report said it might be an ankle fracture. Thiel will not play against Missouri.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said the loss was harder to take than his team's 49-7 loss to Nebraska.
NOTE:
"It's real painful," he said. "You learn a lot of things when you play football. We were absolutely humiliated last week. That doesn't hurt as much as this does."
Top 25 teams
rank team record points last week
1. Miami 9-0-1 1,549 1
2. Alabama 10-0-0 1,483 2
3. Florida St. 9-1-0 1,391 5
4. Texas A&M 10-0-0 1,388 4
5. Washington 9-1-0 1,281 6
6. Michigan 9-1-0 1,220 3
7. Notre Dame 8-1-1 1,182 8
8. Syracuse 8-1-1 1,156 10
9. Florida 12-2 1,013 11
10. Georgia 8-2-0 941 11
11. Colorado 8-1-1 876 13
12. Nebraska 7-1-0 823 7
13. N. Carolina St. 8-2-1 784 14
14. Stanford 8-3-0 767 15
15. Southern Cal 6-2-1 747 18
16. Arizona 6-3-1 639 9
17. Ohio St. 8-2-0 618 19
18. Mississippi St. 7-3-0 456 16
19. Boston College 7-2-1 358 17
20. Tennessee 6-3-0 350 23
21. North Carolina 7-3-0 270 25
22. Kansas 7-3-0 226 20
23. Penn St. 6-4-0 146 22
24. Mississippi 7-3-0 120 —
25. Wake Forest 7-3-0 111 —
Others receiving votes: Texas 70, Brigham Young 59, Washington St. 50, Bowling Green 28, Hawaii 25, San Diego St. 18, Southern Mississippi i 3, Illinois 1, Oklahoma 1.
6 9
Source: Associated Press KAKsAN
Kansas sophomore cornerback McBurrows downs Colorado's Charles Johnson, junior split end. McBurrows made a total of seven tackles.
Big Eight results
Saturday's games:
Here how other Big Eight teams fared this weekend:
Cyclones stun Cornhuskers, Big Eight
iowa St. beat Nebraska, 19-10
Oklahoma tied Oklahoma St.
15-15
No. 12 Nebraska remains first in the conference ahead of No. 11 Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas
Missouri beat K-State, 27-14
The Associated Press
The game was hanging in balance when an unlikely hero emerged.
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State was clinging to a 12-10 lead over mighty Nebraska. The Cyclones had the ball on their own 20, facing a stuff wind. Less than 12 minutes remained.
KANSAN
when an unlikely hero emerged.
Quarterback Marv Seiler, a fifth-year senior making his first start Saturday, kept the ball on an option play right and turned upfield. He went 78 yards before he was tackled at the 2, setting up a touchdown that completed Iowa State's shocking 19-10 upset of the Cornhuskers.
"I pulled in and it just kept running." Seiler said. "I had never seen that much green in front of me in my life. I don't think I've ever had a break-away run like that. I kept waiting for someone to catch me."
Fullback Chris Ulrich scored the touchdown on the next play, but that was almost anticlimactic. Seiler's run was the stumper.
It delivered the final blow to a Nebraska team that some were calling the school's best ever. The loss
dropped the Cornhuskers from seventh to 12th in the AP Top 25.
Seiler and junior Donnie Smith had been alternating at quarterback since starter Bob Utter was sidelined by a concussion three weeks ago.
Smith had started the two previous games, but Iowa State Coach Jim Walden went with Seiler because it was his final home game.
As it turned out, Seiler made a big difference. He rushed for 144 yards in 24 carries and directed four first-half drives that ended with field goals.
"I'll probably remember it the rest of my life."
He should. What Iowa State accomplished seemed almost unthinkable. Nebraska, which had beaten Iowa State 14 consecutive times, was leading the nation in rushing (351.1 yards a game) and scoring (43.3) and leading the Big Eight in rushing defense.
"They just beat us, Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. "They played well. They coached well. We've got to give them a lot of credit."
"It was a great day for me," he said.
Cross country teams fail to qualify for nationals, end season at Districts
The Kansas men's cross country team will be absent from the NCAA Championships for the first time in 1988 because the Jay-Z Championship is being held at the District X Championships in Aransas Joy.
By David Bartkoski
Kansas sportswriter
Only the top two teams in the district automatically qualify for the national meet.
The men's team and the women's team, which finished seventh Saturday, stand little or no chance of receiving at-large berths.
"What eluded us all season eluded us today," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "And that was everyone having a good race on the same day."
Junior Julia Saul finished sixth in the women's five-kilometer race. Saul, a winner of two meets this year, could get one of 10 individual at-large berths in the nation, which will be announced today.
Although no Kansas team will go to the NCAA meet, a few individuals still could represent the Jayhawks at the Nov. 23 meet in Bloomington, Ind.
On the men's side, juniors Michael Cox and David Johnston finished eight and ninth in
the 10-kilometer race. They also have hopes for an at-large opportunity.
Schwartz said Saul had a good chance of getting an at-large berth. He added that Cox and Johnston had outside chances of gaining individual berths.
Kansas State won the men's race Saturday,
nashing ahead of Iowa State and Oklahoma
State.
Five Kansas runners finished in the top 40, but the Jayhawks could do no better than fourth place.
Cox said that even though the Jajwahs did not qualify, the race might have been more successful.
"We put together a pretty good race," he said. "No one's upset by what we did. We just got beat by better teams."
Jason Teal, Alec Botten and Ladd McClain — Kansas' three seniors — were the third, fourth and fifth Jayhawks to cross the finish line.
Juniors Jon Hays and Bobby Palmer finished behind them.
The women's team, which had suffered from injury and illness throughout the year, was struck by illness again in the district meet.
Nebraska took the title, and K-State finished second.
Two of Kansas' top runners, sophomore Kristi Kloster and junior Ashley Ace, were ill during the race.
Saul said the women especially were disappointed in finishing seventh because they worked hard to overcome injuries and illnesses during the year.
Senior Amy Rodehaver and sophomore Rachelle Gundy finished in front of Kloster, placing 81st and 85th.
Junior Daniela Daggy placed 22nd overall and third on the team.
"At the meet, about half the team was not feeling well," she said. "I don't think we were ready for the season to be over."
Sophomore Melissa Swartz recorded her highest finish of the year, placing 16th in the race. Only one Jayhawk placed higher.
Both Saul and Cox said that they and their teammates were looking forward to the upcoming indoor and outdoor track seasons.
Kansas player wins regional tennis title
Kansan staff report
Rebecca Jensen, a sophomore on the Kansas women's team game, won her second consecutive Rose Region regional Saturday by defeating Jennifer Sair of Brigham Young University, 6-0, 6-1.
The victory allowed Jensen to advance to the Rolex National Indoors tournament for the second consecutive year. The regional tournament was in Omaha, Neb.
Jensen said the match was closer than the score indicated.
"I had to play really well to win," she said.
Jensen won two matches to advance to the finals.
She also will go to nationals in doubles competition.
She and Mindy Weiner, Chicago junior, defeated Sarah Muggin. Weiner of Holmigham of Brigham Valley 6-0.
Weiner, a transfer from Clemson, said they expected to perform well because they had known each other since they were kids.
"We are very compatible," she said.
Whenever ever you
This was Jenna's first @competition of the
... she had been sick.
The Rolex National Indoors will be Feb. 4-7 in Minneapolis.
8
Monday, November 16, 1992
BLACKSTUDENTUNION
Africana thought
PRESENTS
(left to right)
J
N. DAVIDSON
Brenda Verner, Ed.M. Harvard University President, Verner Communications
Tuesday, November 17.1992 Wescoe Hall Auditorium (Room 3039)
7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Admission: FREE
Topics of Discussion
*Slide presentation:Public Property Media Images of Black and White Women. *Discussion of contemporary issues that affect the African American Community.
Sponsored By:
Black Student Union
425 Kansas Union
864-3948
Black Panhellenic Council
Student Senate
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chiefs romp 'Skins,35-16
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo.— As soon as Tim Barnett and Harvey Williams got healthy, so did Kansas City's ailing offense.
Dave Krieg broke out of a two-week slump by passing for 304 yards,100 yards greater than his combined total in his previous two games. Kansas City posted a 28-0 halftime lead yesterday on its way to a 35-16 victory against the injury-weakened Washington Redskins.
Barnett, who has been slowed by injury, caught six passes for 148 yards and two touchdowns. Williams, who has been hampered all year by injuries, rushed for 88 yards in 19 carries in the second half when Krieg's passing touch deserted him.
Both teams are now 6-4.
Washington's Ricky Ervins completed a 10-play, 75-yard drive on the Redskins' first possession of the second half with a 5-yard run. The Redskins lost veteran guard Joe Jacoby in the first half, and Earnest Byner, their leading rusher, went out a short time later with a neck injury.
Krieg misfired on three straight possessions on the Chiefs' next possession, and Rypien moved the Redskins from their own 47 to the Chiefs' 22 to set up Chip Lohmiller's 40-yard field goal. Lohmiller's 26-yard kick made it 28-13 with 22 seconds left in the third period. He then added a 38-yard kick to make the score 28-16 with 13:30 remaining.
Randall traded to Pistons
Kansan staff report
Mark Randall, a former Kansas forward who played on the 1991 Final Four team, was traded yesterday from the Minnesota Timberwolves to the Detroit Pistons.
Randall, the sixth all-time leading scorer in Kansas basketball history, was traded along with forward Gerald Glass to the Pistons for forward/center Brad Sellers, guard Lance Blanks, and a conditional second-round draft choice in 2000.
Dave Randall, Mark's brother, said he talked to Mark yesterday shortly after the trade was made.
"He just moved into a townhouse a week ago," Dave Randall said. "He said, I'm going to my third team in a year-and-a-half, but moving on part of the business. It's a new start."
The Chicago Bulls selected Randall as the 26th pick in the first round of the 1991 NBA draft. He was released in December but quickly signed by the Timberwolves.
Dave Randall said he had mixed emotions about the trade.
"I hate to see him have to leave Minnesota because he's got a lot of friends and family there," he said. "But at the same time, it's a new start for him, and he'll have a better opportunity than he had at Minnesota."
DOMINO'S PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home.
SIX DOLLAR INSANITY $6.00
OPEN FOR LUNCH
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841-8002
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VISA
and checks. (25 $ \noint $ 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.
EmpowermentAfter
Dr. José
Activist
Mor
3139
Re
English
NNLO
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
3139
Re
English
.
er the Quincentennial
sé Angel Gutierrez activist for La Raza Movement
Free Lecture Monday,November16 8:30 p.m. 3139 Wescoe Auditorium
Reception to follow English Room, Kansas Union
n
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
HALSA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
Monday, November 16, 1992
---
Quail Creek
• On Bus Route
• 2-3 Bedrooms
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Classified Directory
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Sweatshirts ONLY $25
Across from Mass. St. Deli
942 Massachusetts
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120 Announcements
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140 User Announcements
2025 Employment
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Classified Policy
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against persons based on race, sex, age, color, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is against the University of Kansas regulation or law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all job, and housing information in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (Title VII, Section 404), which requires preference, limitation or discrimination by race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
THE ETC. SHOP
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Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Heops of all sizes. 928 Mass.
Bauch & Lomb Hay-Ban Sunglasses
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928 Mass. 840-6011
Bauch & Lomb Hay-Ban Sunglasses
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100s Announcements
I
110 Bus. Personals
120 Announcements
For Goodness Wake WATKINS! As seen in various magoriees FREE small vanilla with order Christine
GOVT. SURPLUS, overshoes, combat boots &
military gear. Food Jackets, Overcoats, Camouflage
clothing. Also Carhartt Workwear. Mon Sat-9.
Sunday-Friday. Mary Surplus, Mary Surplus.
Sales, Mary KS, Mysrs 401-472-724
Massage Lawrence's Best! Bruce J or Joy offer professional body功劳 to our spa tui #846-0626 Doe
PREE party room available. Johnny's Up and
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130 Entertainment
THERAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS. Gentile, non-cerative, holistic. Also therapeutic Tarot readings for problem solving, insight, Sue Westwind, M A., Sophie Hypnotherapist. By appointment, 84325
You are not alone! Gay, Lesbian, bisexual support group Tuves at bp.mc Call headquarters KU info
SR1 SUMMIT CITY COLORADO:
1. 2, DRESSBOUND condominiums in great location
2. FASHION STREETS in great location
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
SPRING BREAK TRIPS
Guaranteed lowest prices on campus-Group rate specials-Call Joan 865-5611 (leave message)
PACIFIC FOR ALL STAIRS NOT PER MEN
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $109
5 AND 7 NIGHTS $68
DAYTONA BEACH $81
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
PANAMA CITY BEACH $81
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STEAMBOAT $129
2 AND 5 NIGHTS
MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANSAS $132
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FORT LAUDERDALE $146
300s
Hot! SPRING BREAKS
12th Annual Party!
200s Employment
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
205 Help Wanted
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries.
Earn $50 week in cash in campgrounds,
museum, resort or transportation! Room &
Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female.
Get a head start on this summer. For females,
complete the training.
Clerk, Textbooks, Kansas and Burge Unions, UK Bookstores, $4.25 per hour. November 16, 1992 M-F 8 a.m - 4:00 p.m. work at entire time P-M 8 a.m - 4:00 p.m. p.m. would be scheduled to work up to 32 hours a week. Must work 25 hours a week to apply. Able to record a record of attendance and work reference from a previous job. Prefer retail sales experiential role. Record of attendance and work reference from a previous job. Prefer retail sales experiential role. Record of attendance and work reference from a previous job. Prefer retail sales experiential role. Record of attendance and work reference from a previous job. Pre
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Child dev. & earlychild ed. maps; ast. teacher positions all day or half day. Must work Mon-Fri. Apply now for Jan.; one job Sun. Nov. Acrees, a quality school 842-2233.
Dr.'s office ast. wanted. 7:30-12:00 M.F exp. & reports helpful. 749-1030
Graduate Student Assistanceist search re-open.
Half-time position available in the Student Assistance Center. Position for ongoing attention to the needs of students. Responsibilities include the development of educational materials, liaison activities and committee work. Resumes are submitted to events. Requirements: bachelors degree and graduate student status for Spring 1993. Demonstration of skills in working with gobelian, and bixeual persons and to work variety of publics and constituences, availability on Saturday evenings, and the ability to organize and participate in Saturday evenings.
Required application form available in the Student Services Center. Must be completed and received by p.s.m. now. University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kansas 60045 opportunity with affirmative action employer
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make
advancements abroad. Japan and
Arab countries are welcome.
Mike, provide vision for benefits
makes $2000+$4000 + per month. Financially &
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Pull time includes Saturday and Sunday Call
to Nanny.
Nanny, live-in own, nonsmoker, like Cats功
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National company seeks on campus租户 to post
National company seeks on campus租户 to post
application. Free work hours, on your own time.
Application.
Need help Spring semester with stroke patient B.
10. a.m. M-F $/hr: 849-9530.
Part-time, Clerk position now available in our Medical Records department. Must be Kansaw Workforce and have 17-30 hours on 11:30 or 17:40 on Sunday. Salary range is $49.55 to $79.50. To see how if work study eligible please apply at Strong Hall, then apply in the Personnel Office, Memorial Hospital, 325 Main, Lawrence, KS 66042.
Part-time clerical position available mornings
of 8am, 10am, 12am and 14am with knowledge of
PC word processing and access to the
10-key, telephone, dialphone, and typing 50 wpm.
Key codes 84-926 or apply as person A & E Dis-
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Help Wanted?
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Looking for eager,energetic people to work day and night shifts.
Also accepting applications for a shift manager position.
Apply in person at:
1220 W.6th or
1408 W.23rd
PART/FULL TIME
225 Professional Services
CRISTMAS HELP
Seasonal expansion #5.90. Nat Corp.
Perm./temp. career openings. Will train.
Perm./temp. occupation.
Film Prep. Immediate opening 2-4 hours/week.
$60-$200/month. 1800-1945-2829 ext. 4.
Summer and Seasonal Jobs Outdoors
Seniors Lodges, Skis Resorts,
Scenic Lodges, Ski Resorts.
Free for Free Details
Sullivan's, 113 E. Wyoming St. MT 99001
Driver Education offered midwife Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Macintosh or not software that they need support. I work with them and I've worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a standing of most major software. Give me a call.
DUI/TRAFFIC
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Elizabeth Leach
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1031 Vermont 749-0087
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS? Video from home you can watch? We transfer Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G, Akss. KW 605791 124-6855.
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SPANISH TUTOR Native Guatemalan,
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Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th
842-1133
A Word Processing turns your frags into Rams in the same way as a word processor. Character characters don't face me FC tutoring available;
letters, term papers, resumes,
etc. after your work in workshops
else after your work in education.
**Dorian Woman Word Processor 843-296-8010**
In this chapter, unless distressed, presentational
Spelling corrections are required. Spreadsheet, regular
Spelling corrections, editing spreadsheets, require
Expert typing by experienced secretary IBM. IMS 906 doubled space, Call Ms. Muttia 841a mid-3rd space, Call Mr. Muttia 841a mid-4th space.
A - Word Processing, any length, call Ruth 863-5183 after 5p.m.
First and accurate word processing. Two copies,
second, check, let quality print, 841-7079 Before
9 p.m.
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, dissertations, editions call 865-969-063
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Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissemines, resumes Editing, composition, rush
writing.
Word processing, term papers, etc. later printers.
Word processing 841-1002 841-1002 and leave message.
No calls after 9 p.m.
X
386 system V40 agm HD 2 mreg RAM B25.02.408
XS motherboard new $230.00 VCA card B45.02.408
XS motherboard 125.02.19 x19 mreg SIMM call B43.02.2580.
305 For Sale
300s
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Body Boutique membership. Save $37.8 months
$150.74977 after 5 p.m.
Clearance Sale. Now available! 7th edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains a information for this year. On sale now for $1.00 at Aurea, Jayhawk, and Town Crier bookstores.
For sale Tascom 628, 42-cassette. Perfect com-
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Queen floatation bed and frame (waterbound com-
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Large drafting table with wood base. Adjustable height and angle. $60. Call 822-2590.
Pair 8' *pirifer* subs 200 with in each separate box. $15 obo. 684-8290 Greg.
Pioneer ear CD Player for sale. Detachable face.
Remote Control $99; CD player $84,428.
ROUND TRIP PLAN TICKET KC7 TO CLEV
DEC 11 2000 CALL 853-5842
25 RETURNS
DEC 11 2000 CALL 853-5842
Student season b-ball tickets. Best offer. 841-4688.
Don.
Weight Bench DP 430 Elite with squat rack, adjustable leg height and curl feature. 100 lbs
340 Auto Sales
1968 Pickup, New paint, New tires $2550. Call 841-
1805 Ford Exp. 3-Point Nice Interior. Works for School. S-Cam Speak 3-Point. Best Offer
360 Miscellaneous
Storage, moving and frush boxes. Lg quantities at:
Call 648-8311. Ask for Service Dept.
Call 648-8311. Ask for Service Dept.
370 Want to Buy
WANT TO BUY acoustic guitar Call 842-3336
Leave Message.
400s Real Estate
WANTED LEVYS 50'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO
1.00 also buy Jean Jackets. BK 841-7546
Attractive i bedroom apartment available imme-
nially includes洗衣机, dryer & microwave. Colle Kelat is located at 1025 West 63rd Street.
405 For Rent
SUNRISE TERRACE
- Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Avail Jan 11, Sublease deposit 3 bairn, 2 bath,
washroom, kitchen, balcony, hotte, route, pool, workout
washer, microwave, balcony, hotte, route, pool, workout
Dessertparty need one person to lake over part of the building, fireplace and KIU bus routes. Only $25/month
Available 8am. Sublease room. Share bath,
$10 per rent per day + low unit bills. Close to campground.
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
Rent 3 bedroom apartment, 2 baths, furnished,
pool, pool available Jan. 14, 10 $800
Call 794-526-9533
**House + Apts. for rent, call me for more info**
Apts. allow pets. Some utilities paid. $10 to $800 749-7568
Large furnished room with own bath in private
grad student. $20/mo. avail. Jan. 1 call 786-529-4525
new building at West Hills Apts. 108 Emery Entrance efficient, washer-dryer hookups, microwave, DW, ceiling fan, minibalcon, great location near campgrounds $75 per mo. cable TV
Great room for rent in house close to campus
Share kitchen and bathroom. $180 call
(312) 649-7987
FUNT APT 3-4 people 12th and Ohio. Spiral Staircase,
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Max Sublease 3 Hdr. duplex, wd/backup.
Min Sublease 1 Hdr. duplex.
Antwerp Backroom Calls 852-1623 or 884-0110 or 891-4494.
OPEN DAILY
NISMITH HALL
Spring semester lease available.
Maid service. Excellent facilities
Call Christy at 865-0198
Acel IRR aph.接近 to campau and downtown next semester $691 Call 841-7977
Campus station abj & Louisiana at space/window, On bus route 296 -util dup 841-3949
On bus route 296 -util dup 841-3949
9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
2, 24 & 4 bdm apts ...
designed with you in mind!
Go to...
FURNISHED
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Hanover Place-841-1212
14th & Mass.
Orchard Corners-749-4226
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Now Available 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available for masters or next semester. Call Kaw Valley Management Office at (800) 754-9200. Reception-meeting rectal area for rent. $4 an hour, kitchenette, piano, rest rooms, handicap access Free parking. Free space in capacity. 843-760-2250
Spacious studio apt. available. Dec or Jan. All wood floors. finishes. close to the beach. Call OK, 858-743-0296. Calgary Kit. Call OK, 858-743-0296.
Sublease one bedroom apartment at new West Hills January 1-May 31. WD hookups, cable paid, ten minute travel to campus or take the bus. Mon. Very nice. Call 864-2587. Leave a message.
Subbase Judi apartment-clock to campus?
Subbase Judi institution 1127 Olsztyr 823 Utilities
Judi Studio-823-1803
Tried of landlords? Try living cooperatively at tn Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at fan club. Call 749-8719 or 814-6484 or stop by 104 Tennessee.
Two bedroom on bus route two blocks from cam-
nion, 487/615, 487/616, 487/617, 487/618,
deposit and utilities. call 641-841-2230.
Very nice 3 bff., 2 bath, bld level duplex, 1 car garage, 2 bedrooms, for parking for Jan 19th May 31st sublease. 800 SSF, 540 West 67th St.
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! Now Leasing For Spring Semester!
meadowbrook It's
with more affordable rates than ever!
These rates include the following:
• Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{\textcircled{S}} $
- Weekly Maid Service
- Computer Room
- Semi-private Baths
Naismith Hall
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
843-8559
1 Idr. Ap, for sublease. Avail Desl 4. Completely furnished, low electric halls, water paid. Near RU farmhouse. 780 sqft.
2 8 & 38 BRADFORD SQUARE APTS.
on bus route, Colorado. Colorado M.F, 2, F.
195-156
1800 Naismith Drive
TIME
NOW LEASING
NOW
To leave for second semester!
Excellent selection of Studio,
1.2, & 3BR's available. Call
Julie or Mary at 842-4200.
Sorry, no pets. 15th and Ccredita
1 bedroom, nice, close to campus, $250, call Suzy
850-419-6
***
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
190A NISMATH 3 & 4 B/R 2. Bath Lg. rooms.
storage. Cable tv cable is operated in laundry
storage.
---
430 Roommate Wanted
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3HotTubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Walkway/Court
- Basketball Court
2 bedrooms available in January. Share 4 bedroom, 3 bath townebh with 1 person. Garage, cable, w/d. Responsible non-smokers only. 842/7118
- Microwave
F. roommate for beautiful house. Own room, high window, wood floors, garage. basement. 2 bikes on campus. Female Roommate needed to share zbrp Apt. In College. Non-smoker preferred. On Bus route. Female roommate needed to share APT. Own room and bath, carport, fireplace, swimming pool, dishwasher. 285 mo + / utilities. Non-smoker preferred. Grad plus required 749-624 Leave message please.
- On Bus Route
- On Bus Route
$365-$435
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
Female Roofing Machine needed for spring **8199 +**
Bedroom **2 bedroom** Call 451-4736, Ask for Kara
Call 451-4736, Ask for Kara
Female Roommate wanted to sublease 1 room next semester in beautiful 'bde bedroom location /' block from campus. $180/mo. + /' utilities.
Call 842-7013.
FREEDOM FOOM. Mature lady needed as live in-companion. Utlp pd巾 would. accept student.
Enhanced roommate needs for spacious
houses $75 + / utilizes No
Deposit Call 865-922-5291
Male or female to share a birm house, W/D, 75 min walk to campan, utilizes split ways. $180 more per week for a bedroom with a Roosevelt Room. Male Roosevelt needed for Spring semester® Bedroom, all appliances driven, on bus ride. Female Roosevelt needed for driver, on bus ride.
You female wanted to sublease 3BR house, $14 ₽
for the room. She wanted kitchen, on the busi-
line, route Christmas at 84-927.
Need roommate to two bdr. $16/mo. + half utilities. On bus route. No pets. Available now
Non-smoking female to share comfortable
non-summer airbnb. Only $25/mo. + utilities
+ utilities
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Sublease available immediately, Dec July. $165/mo + $20/mo utilities. Female preferred. Very close to campus. Call 823-256.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate Wanted Large 2 bedroom apt, very close to campus; gas, gas铺, pay avail Roommate Wanted Large 2 bedroom apt, very close to campus; gas, gas铺, pay avail
Non-smoking roommate needed for spring non-smoking roommate. Furnished apartment. Close to cam-pass. Located in Calgary. Call (805) 372-1949.
Roommate need for spring semester. 2 bbm/ bathroom. Furnished. Close to campus. Nice & clean.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 119 Stairflor Street
Roommate to share 2 hp AP.培 to campus.
Furnished. Negent rent and utilities. Available
in any location.
Spring Semester. Female students wanted to share new 4-brm, 2 bath room in the building with 900/mon. A private GS2200 with an additional bathroom. Call (612) 357-2280.
Two female roommates need to share a bedroom beginning January 1992. Brand new, comfortable rooms can be rented at $50 per BUS route / close enough to walk to campus; or utilities: $64.846 between 3:30 and 7:00 p.m.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence. KS. 66045
Stop by the Kanaan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or W Visa.
You may print your classlist 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.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused refunds. Refunds 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 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. **Remember**
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
100 personal
110 business personal
120 business personal
125 announcements
128 internships
140 personal
118 business personal
125 professional services
128 miscellaneous
*
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Cost per mile per day
1.95 1.40 1.7X 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
Classifications
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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Address:
Date of begin: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
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The University of Dalkey Kansan, 119 Saultier Street Fint Hall, Lawrence KS. 68045
$KS$
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1987 FarWorks, Inc./Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
© 1967 FarWorks, Inc./Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
11-16
"Oh, wonderful! Look at this, Etta — another mouth to feed."
10
Monday, November 16, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Etc.
Shop
SWEET SUSTAINED
928 Mass
Ray-Ban
BARBER & LOMB
THE FOOTWEAR COMPANY
KUHillelPresents:
"The Impact of the Presidential Election Upon the Middle East Peace Talks and U.S.-Israeli Relations"
Jonathan Kessler Executive Director of the Center for Middle East Peace and Economic Cooperation in Washington D.C.
Wednesday November 18,1992 8:00pm Kansas Union Jayhawk Room
Now Accepting receipts from the Spring 1992 semester for rebate payments
Rebate recipients get a coupon worth $5.00 off sweatshirts or $2.00 off caps and t-shirts!
KU student I.D. required for rebate.
Spring semester rebates (period 91)
are available until Dec. 30, 1992.
Other restrictions may apply.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Theaters that offer tickets to KU bookstores
Jarrett
Small Animal Clinic
2201 J.W. 25th Street
(913) 749-2993
Boarding Available
THE PAN ANSWER
1105 Mass.
749-9756
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS!
Ks. Union 864-4640
Burge Un. 864-5697
The Athlete's Foot.
914 Massachusetts
841-6966
Take A Whiff...
Creation Station stocks
Lawrence's largest selection of
exotic fragrances from around
the world!
*Incentive from the Far East*
*Essential Oils*
*Natural Perfumes*
*& Massage Oils*
add a little apiece to your life!
CREATING STATION
726 Mass. 841-1999
add a little spice to your life!
CREATEN STATION
726 Mass. 841-1999
She says American Indians are degraded by sports, government
Speaker discusses bias
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Harjo spoke Friday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union to about 30 people as part of Native American Heritage Month. She said that by leveling the top of the mountain, the forest service made extinct 14 medicinal plants used by the
Apache Indian tribes have prayed at the top of Mount Graham in Arizona for centuries. But last year, the top of the mountain was leveled by the U.S. Forest Service to make room for the world's largest telescope, which will be built in a new laboratory on the mountain.
"Everyone from the U.S. government to the Vatican made statements saying the mountain wasn't sacred," said Suzan Harjo, director of the Morning Star Foundation, an American Indian lobbying group in Washington, D.C. "This was big news to the Apaches who go there every day to pray."
"Perhaps the biggest irony in this case is the name of the telescope, which will be called Columbus," she said.
Apaches.
Harry said the U.S. government had continually ignored treaties with American Indian tribes and taken sacred lands for mining, drilling or other government purposes.
"At some point, America will have to grow up," she said. "Native Americans cannot continue to be the whipping post of the nation. Indian people are still a fundamental and stereotyped by sports and the media. We have become cartoons."
Hario said she had spent a lot of her time recently in the offices of the Washington Redskins, trying to convince them the term redskin is offensive. She said the Morning Star Foundation recently had filed a lawsuit with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office to cancel the term redskin. She said lawyers for the Redskins and Morning Star would meet in December.
"If someone says, 'Don't call me that; it's offensive,' you stop using the term," she said. "The owner of the Redskins insists it's not offensive. Of course he's not offended. He's a rich.
old white guy."
Jack Kent Cooke, Redskins owner, has stated that the term is not meant to be derogatory and that changing the name would be too costly to the franchise.
Harjo explained that the term redskin was used in the 19th century by British and French ftr traders in the Americas. The traders were paid 80 cents by their governments for every American Indian they killed. Because the bodies were too heavy to carry back to government forts, the traders brought in the skins, or scalp, which were called redskins.
"This term is not good clean fun, nor
is it sportmanship." Horio said.
Harlo said she was planning to participate in a rally at Arrowhead Stadium yesterday to protest the Kansas City Chiefs game against the Redskins.
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
Harjo said that by the year 2025, there would be more minorities in the U.S. then whites.
"There will be a lot of violence and hatred then unless we lift the white veil of ignorance that is everywhere in this country," she said. "We all have to learn a great deal about each other very quickly."
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
TWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
PRIMETIME
PARTY 10"
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
842-1212
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-COKE
$3.50
CARRY-OUT
$30.00
Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Sunday
DELIVERY HOURS
11 am-2 am
11 am-3 am
11 am-1 am
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
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.
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan
119 Staffer-Film Hall, 864-4358
3. After your id 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.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-one phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the message 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
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Ω
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
18. SWM 61*, 179 lbs, athletic, blond, blue/green
hair, white eyes, dark lipstick, brightness,
attractive, outgoing & honest, decent sunscreen
humor! tjmusic from music to GO to RBQ movies &
soundtracks, funny jokes, interactive & attractive,
intelligent, around $7' to go out (or
anywhere!)
15 3/8" SIM independent Mexican who will buy
our TV set. We argue against argumentation.
Will go out on the street.
15. SWM, 510. *Slim* 145lb. Bicep California lieguard who is searching for someone to rescue, if you like BMWs. Busch, pet nickname like Foster and you're the one, you're the real. Call Wagon #10179
22yr old single male seeking love and friendship with a decent woman. If you want to have fun on the weekends and during holidays—I’m your man.
10130
32yr old SWM 7 $100. non-traumatic student is looking for a job in Los Angeles. Looking for a woman who also deserves break from the books. If you enjoy country music, movies, plays, and concertes or quiet evertings at a bar, play in a band.
6" SWM stool, good looking guy who enjoys candy, large phone bills and eating out. Want to kiss up to a SWM who is an incredibly gorgeous blonde woman. Helps you get on the bus. Helps time. Helps if she like pizza, cement and driving. So if you would like to fall asleep on my shoulder while watching a movie call me. Call box
Attention SWF and SBF
Athletic fall Dark SWM
Looking for a Wanna-the-Pooh
to take you on a fun ride.
Late night drives and
early morning dew
That's just for you.
Can you sit at it?
Blond hair, blue eyeed 20 yr. old conservative SWM Seeks 19-22 YR who sba! enjoy, sports funny movies, roses, & long monkey walks. Seniors of humor is important too. Looking to have a go at this.
FORBIDDEN SECRET KNOWLEDGE! SWM,
KU GTA 30, 155, celestial, heterosexual, defeated,
female, blind, blinded, blinded, blinded,
planned, medicating speech voice to recite 17th-
century Puritan sermons. Confidential. Negotiate.
human deprivation and beyond. Learn how to sin like
human deprivation and beyond. Explore. Explain the naked roots of
Divorced White Male 31 years old Looking for an understanding friend. Like movies the brewery, music and friends.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM, tall dark and handsome in an imperfect way he ex-jvck seeks younger lady to call Spill
However do you want me.
However do you need me.
All day All night!
Diamond* a J-girl's best friend!
1 Dinner offer a flower pathway gateway or a bright
lamp. 2 Flowering hedge or tree borders you are a female 28 years old in mea a cello.
3 Walkway path to the garden.
I'm the boy you can take home to mom and dad. SAM, 6, 6 feet, 1 foot, 1 brown, hair blue, white. I want you to call me. Jewish female. If you fit the bill I'm waiting for your call. Call box #10206
MSW. Alright, who's fryin baloney? 10182
Nobody weird like me, parrying at 3 a.m. on a Wednesday morning! That is the type of spontaneity I'm looking for. None of this "Perfect Relation" can be missed and I want to meet a self-confident girl with some "guts" who can bring alive and appreciate my prettiness, charm, skanking, trashin' and stage diving a plush.
non-traditional SWM uninhibited exhibitionist who doesn't have time for relationship, just passionate intimacy. If you are independent and bold, give me a talk. Box 10188
Open-minded, diverse, all types of music, movies on the couch, romantic nights out. Uninhabited Skit of games. Not knowing what to expect. Be prepared for anything. Great green penetrating eyes. Want to meet someone who is real. Looking for n/a, beautiful inside and outside. Ask about anything. Love and loves to talk about anything. Call box 619-742-3500.
Spontaneous, surrealistic, madman looking for bones, origami, and armadillas. Call box 908-213-7644 or online at pplackage.com. The Plack genre. Non-drinker. HIV negative. Interested in women of all races. Calm anytime. Thank you.
Single white crazy male will do anything once, twice if I seek it. Looking to just about anyone, looking to someone who is interested, and able to cross from line into insanity. If you be feeling little ambiguous, give me a look.
Sure your boyfriend's nice, but where has the romance gone? Keep your boyfriend, but let me romance you. I am 61, a WM, 38 bright, with a J-4 shirt, jeans, a brown skirt, devous, serendipity and naughtiness, let me scratch it. Let me be your sweet, discreet sugar dad. Firm, athletic women only. Call box 41090 SM. 22, 61° open minded, attractive, difficult to handle, ex-drinker (almost) outspoken, very friendly, laid back, a bit psychotic individual. Interests are nature, music, passion for cooking. Looking for a girl who is honest and responsible, sensitive, caring laid back I am drawn to quiet personalities and big brown eyes. Don't have trouble getting dates in my life. Call that for special appointment. Call box 41071.
SWM, 18, blue eyes, long brow, hair looking for an afterdeath nature frreak like myself. Call
SWM, handsomely attractive, 6'8", athletic build,
brown blue, hairy eyes, age 21, very spontaneous,
and open to anything that's exciting in Lawrence.
Looking for someone who is genuine, open-minded,
friendly and great personality. Must be at least 5'
large and you are interested call # 912010
SYSM™, 2B, bureauhain (bureau-schief SWE)
SM™, 2B, bureauhain (bureau-schief SWE)
SM™, 2B, bureauhain (bureau-schief SWE)
SWM 19 5'1" dark hair, brown eyes, intelligent, enjoy heavy movie, movies, quiet eaves at home, sees cuts, sweet, sweet灵敏 n/a/n drink, prefers a nice body and open mind. Long hair preferred, not tainted, if you want to be treated with respect and who is real relationship. I'm your man. 10000.
SWM 21, 6" 210i. lbais athletic, clean cut, recreation musician looking for young, fit, playful people to hang around. Will travel through a land of cheeses. Aim 'tik'in Swiss, 'aim 'tik'in Brule. Call
I am looking for someone who is a real home run!
0109
SWM 30 seeks SWF 25-35 to shar quality lime
SWM 30 seeks interest in people, people,
people.
SWM 21 G*1'80 pounds, blond hair, blue eyes-very,
intelligence, intelligent hands, yet not conceived.
Seeking Goddes to pamper by candlelight, moon-
curred, Smudge. Sender figure, beautiful eyes,
a must call 10177
SWM 21 6'2" Searching for the angel who seeks爱情. If you love soft music under candlelight and if you want to sing, let me give you European accent intonation through the night. Call the angel.
SWM22, 51° F", 150 lb., brown hair, yellow eyes, good-looking, easy going person who loves nature, gourmet natural foods, mountain biking, hiking, alternative music and music that seeks intelligent, well-educated people. Other interesting interests will enjoy being an equal and experiencing life to its fullest. Call Box #10204.
SWM 22. blue eyes athletic build. I enjoy sports, hiking and fishing. We have same tastes. I like wild nights one night and quiet evenings at a home once. If you are spending the time of your life call me at /1908 Woll will double with you.
SWM 39, 51" Multi/Media Artist. Monogamous by nature, seeks female to help expand my art collection. I will accept both Smm I. Swm I. Race/Age unimportant. After all souls are eternal and life-blind. No games wanted. No
SWM 3'6" x 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes.
Playing basketball, playing racketball, & other recreational activities. Open to any other ideas/activities of friendship relationship. Contact box #10128.
SWM 938s, old, RU grad, music background, seeks to relocate college years. Seek SWF 11-8, 114-800 (phone) or email: swwf11@ucl.edu crest rendezvous available. You name the timerine 1 Love to drink; money is no problem. Please include: name, phone, crest rendezvous available.
SWM grad student 6 with athletic build looking for a SWF who is scary but not payche. I like spontaneous party trips as well as formalwear. Just look to have a good time if you are outgoing, mature, with a firm skirt build, & confident appearance call r1998. Will do spill with r1998.
SWM excilitly good looking looks entire sorority house. Almost enjoys dogs, plastic parrot toy. Spanish language preferred. Must be wishing to go to Spain or know and know when to head south for a week.
Tried of guys not giving you the respect you deserve! If you're a/s, give me a call. I am 15'9". You can just walk in and chat. Let her be, a romantic who knows how to treat a lady I can both stubble & funny. I’m friendly, cheerful, and nice. I’ll take you out like a moonlight walks? Need a study partner? A good friend! Let my light smile up your life! Call
SWM seeking single female who enjoy going to my frat parties. I'm 6'4", big build, short brown hair. Saturdays俏宠. by me; mandatory for graduation but want to meet new people. Call box #10147
SWM learning with SWM 19.18, about 5'-10" long, light and bright. Swimming is a sense of adventure and hang out and go to the pool at any time.
♂
SBS seeks to meet handson, intelligent male friends of all races. If you can contact, then don't hesitate. This offer is for a limited time only. Call **#20089**.
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
25W 2F° hour, thin appearance conscious, $10 athletic hour glass bindel. Looking for men with J-3 crew look. Down to earth yet funny personalities, free going & open minded. We thrive on romance & the beauty of potato potatoes or self-centered, so called men. Finds fun & what ever it may lead to. B012002
Full figure SBF seeks athletically built WM over 6 foot tall. Must have the call! Bell码 $20900.
Gregarious, gorgeous, grad students (2) (trophy dates). We love gourmet cuisine, travel, black clothing, and the finer things in life! Sports to ihrer side, but not for them! Possibility, but you can love! Call Bell码 $39900.
23 year-old SWF, open-minded, likes movies, all types of music, romantic nights out, as well as quiet nights, and to talk about anything. Genuine, real, sick of games, seeking a single man who feels the same way. Must be a non-smoker, reasonable worker. Must with a sense of humor. Call #2014 @2014
If you like agarmesterie, and getting caught in the food of McKennyvile. If you're in a Chinese food and not into cheap champagne, if you like making love at midnight in the dunes of Trinidad, you're looked for, for comfort, with me and escape. Okay, so don't rhyme, but you know what I mean. #20099
Is chivalry dead? SW very pretty damned seeking tall hand tassle骨穴 (no shoaling armor!) I’m 25’5”, and slim. Am into CSA DnD new age applause, adventurous and fun-loving, look no further and rescue my from my busy but b贮 existence (I’ll do everything adventurous and love-flowing, look no further and rescue my from my busy but b贮 existence (I’ll do everything adventurous and love-flowing, look no further and rescue my from my busy but b贮 existence (I’ll do everything adventurous and love-flowing, look no further and rescue my from my busy but b贮 existence (I’ll do everything adventurous and love-flowing, look no further and rescue my from my busy but b贮 experience (I'
SHF Brown hair, green eyes, 6'/12, lbs,hes
SHM or SCM to hang out with. Please no
long-haired, pony-tailed wearment Pearl Jama fan or
sleeveless top. You can also serve the
itsle. Please, no smokers. Box 200906
Sincere bright loveable '5' 22 yrs old SWF with a great smile seeks mature 22-38 SWM who loves to make people laugh and smile. I want to meet a man who likes to watch movies, cuddle close and take long naps on rainy days. If you think Better Boxes classic then you're the girl for me. Call Box 20955
SWF 19, brown hair, brown eyes, $4" x 4", 108 fin. look,
warm and fun, some specialness and fun back.
Not looking for long-term commitment.
Hard hair prefers no dreddies! Call box
SWF athletic, blond hair, green eyes, 7.5°, looking for a SWM 22-18 who is into serious exercise and mountain biking, mountain bike, swimming, weight training, and getting into shape. If you are very motivated, get into Swimming.
SWP 19, brown hair, big brown eyes, '5' 48腰
SWP 19-25, tail, lean and muscular who
speak confidently and laid back. Not looking for long term commitments.
Long hair preferred but no required. No dread
and fear.
SWF ready for a *f SWM stum*. Looking for a handome guy who wants to liss up as an incredibly gorgeous blood with baby blues. Wishing to eat pizza and ice cream in the sun? Look forward to our future. Very interested in having you to fall asleep on your shoulder every night for commitment call me Call box #20097.
SWF seek free bird to hang out with. 25" $^4$ light dark hair, dark eyes, and a spine. Has an appreciation for sacramine, spontaneity, and risk-takers. Prefer men who are uninhibited and not afraid to say it is. I’m great for good conversation and can offer the same then take a risk and call me. **I**
SWF seeks SWM, 18-24 years old, to be my principal charming. I enjoy designing on the aft-of-the-moment. I enjoy parking in the park and hiking through Must. Be honest, funny and romantic. Call #2000.
SWF seeks SWM, 21-27 for companionship. I enjoy movies, all types of music, and occasional quiet nights at home. If you're honest and have a great friend, you can book it online @20099. Willing ~double with box @20091.
Two single white females. "Too chicken to do a lot alone. Seeking the laid back guys to have a lot laughs with. Must be 21 or over and have a great sense of personality oftotally." Call box #2008
SWF seek SWM under 3'9. Must have blue or green eyes and own a good pair of Lewis and knots. No act washed jeans. Sick. meet guys going to swim with green eyes. If you want to hang out give me a call.
Two SWF not psychotic, just crazy, who don't need to count on their fingers, don't like the wild party or bar scene, but like to dance. Look for two caricatures of them, they look serious and when to have a fun. Call Box 20987.
MEN SEEKING MEN
&
Clean cut, good looking business man needs a good lookout student for fun and good jobs. Will consider taking a student to vacation places at semester break. Call box #36037.
Clean cut, good-looking and discrete fraternity
meetings. Attend meetings and interacted in meeting
people. People in Boca Raton.
GBM, 24.5*10" 160*, attract, sincerely, I enjoy watching sports, good movies and have intimate and profound conversations. I am seeking the company for a Call Box # 80344. Possibly move to Call Box # 80344.
GWM good looking, with a good body, sees the same for fun. Discretion assured. # 3003
"obessed" dislikeful "GWM", "24 KI"
Senior, housewife into chamber sports, tomu
midentally demonstrate/explore restraints. Versa-
tile, safe, and respectful. Must realize too, that
solid relationships of all kinds can exit outside
the bedroom. Experience preferred but not require
Looking for an authoritative frat man, who wows Garth Brooks and claims to be a real cowboy. One day could hate him, the next day lazzes me like a scared calf running in the dark. 69038
♂ ♀
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Very sly, so shy I couldn't bear to go to the Halloween party because I didn't want to go alone. I'm not that funny. Once we get to know each other I love her, loves her, loves her, for a friend. Call 4001 8001
Common abbreviations
M  Male  A  Asian
F  Female  J  Jewish
D  Divorced  C  Christian
S  Single  G  Gay
W  Black  L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic  N/S  Non-Smoker
SPORTS: Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul receives an at-large berth in the NCAA Championships, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.62
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
NEWS:864-4810
French professor receives H.O.P.E
Students credit his Socratic approach
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
The sixteen students in Professor Ted Johnson's humanities class sat in a conference room in the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson made half of them face the wall and the other half view a multi-colored drawing. He then asked the students to describe the drawing to the ones who were turned around.
He walked around the room smiling as the students tried to describe how the picture sounded.
"That's wonderful, develop that idea." Johnson fired back.
One student described it as a New York traffic jam, another student described it as a noisy playground. He gently prodded the students to try and form a mental image of the picture from the descriptions.
Andrew Rymill, Spring Hill senior, said that he thought the picture looked like a child's drawing that might be posted on a refrigerator.
WATSON LIBRARY
The discussion wandered to the topic of how the refrigerator might be the most important appliance in the house.
AP poll favors KU
the number within parentheses represents the total first-place votes received.
pg.7 Poetry & "Braden"
K~you a promotional feature of the University Daily Hansan
1. Michigan (23) 1,536 15
**2. KANSAS (19)** **1,513** **2**
3. Duke (15) 1,504 1
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
5. Kentucky 1,341 6
6. Seton Hall (2) 1,300 19
-
points last year's final rank
---
pg. 6 Illustration by Martini
By David Dorsey
pg.11
Fiction
Glimpse of "Invitation"
(A work in progress)
Three other Big-8 teams are ranked See related story on Page 9
Arts & Literature
Special Edition
'Hawks land second spot in first poll
jig for the Kansas men's basketball
hit the NCAA Tournament, the Jay-
s. 2 in the nation in the final Asso-
ciation.
rehigh this season, as the Jayhawks 2 ranking two weeks before their Michigan, which lost the NCAA in last year's game, was the top released yesterday.
Iliams said he was not surprised at ang, which was the highest the Jayreseason since his tenure began in
ations, "Dick Vitale's Basketball" College/Prep Preview",ranked the nation.
nsas, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky the AP's preseason poll.
*ring was to be expected, especially* publications ranked us so highly "g this means is that people do have* in basketball, you have to do it on its. Our players and coaching staff
'the AP's preseason poll. Eric Pauley said that the匹料 did ut that Kansas belonged in the top
hose teams probably belongs up
y look at what we accomplished
e'll do this year. A lot of things can
he guard, said he agreed with the n the poll but not necessarily with
one starter from last season, for Senior guards Rex Walters and is considered to be one of the topey. Junior forward Richard Scott, very game last season, returns as
r first exhibition game of the sea at 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field
uld be any of those five teams," he in pinpoint who is the best team in
idea about my team after Thurs-
gular season for the Jayhawks is
could indicate the validity of the usas will play No. 4. Indiana in the polis. That same day, the defend the third-ranked Duke Blue Deviled Michigan Wolverines in a #CAA championship game.
SRI SAMANDRA LIMBINGAN
tt Griffin
SPORTS: Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul receives an at-large berth in the NCAA Championships, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.62
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
NEWS:864-4810
French professor receives H.O.P.E
Students credit his Socratic approach
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
The sixteen students in Professor Ted Johnson's humanities class sat in a conference room in the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson made half-of them face the wall and the other half view a multi-colored drawing. He then asked the students to describe the drawing to the ones who were turned around.
He walked around the room smiling as the students tried to describe how the picture sounded.
One student described it as a New York traffic jam, another student described it as a noisy playground. He gently prodded the students to try and form a mental image of the picture from the descriptions.
WATSON LIBRAR
Andrew Rymill, Spring Hill senior, said that he thought the picture looked like a child's drawing that might be posted on a refrigerator.
"That's wonderful, develop that idea," Johnson fired back.
The discussion wandered to the topic of how the refrigerator might be the most important appliance in the house.
AP poll favors KU
The number within parentheses represents the total first-place votes received.
1. Michigan (23) 1,536 15
2. KANSAS (40) 1.5
points last year's final rank
2. KANSAS (19) 1,513 2
4. DUEL (4.5) 1,504 2
3. Duke (15) 1,504 1
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
5. Kentucky 1,341 6
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
5 1,489 5
CREDITS
6. Seton Hall (2) 1,300 19
'Hawks land second spot in first poll
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Three other Big-8 teams are ranked See related story on Page 9
K~you
Arts & Literature
Assistant Special Sections Manager ... Melissa Siliffe
Special Sections Manager ...Brad Hamilton
Julie McWilliams
Special Thanks to: Jeanne Hines, Tom Eblen, Eric Nelson, Bill Skeet, Helle Martini and all those who submitted their artwork and writings.
*Poetry Editors* Mary Klayder
Rad Hamilton
Fiction Editors Tom Lorenz
Brad Hamilton
Peter Hook
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for the Kansas mens's basketball ing the NCAA Tournament, the Jay- 2 in the nation in the final Association.
liams said he was not surprised at ing, which was the highest the Jayreseason since his tenure began in
eighth this season, as the Jayhawks 2. ranking two weeks before their Michigan, which lost the NCAA last season to Duke, was the top released yesterday.
ing was to be expected, especially publications ranked us so highly." g this means is that people do have in basketball, you have to do it on ls. Our players and coaching staff
ations, "Dick Vitale's Basketball" college/Prep Preview",ranked the tion.
the AP's preseason poll.
Mic Pauley said that the poll did
it that Kansas belonged in the top
sas, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky the AP's preseason poll.
one starter from last season, foren
one guards Rex Walters and
considered to be one of the top
Junior forward Richard Scott,
ry game last season, returns as
nose teams probably belongs up y look at what we accomplished I'll do this year. A lot of things can
first exhibition game of the seaat 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field
e guard, said he agreed with the the poll but not necessarily with
did be any of those five teams," he pinpoint who is the best team in
dea about my team after Thurs-
ular season for the Jayhawks is
could indicate the validity of the asl will play No. 4 Indiana in the ols. That same day, the defende third-ranked Duke Blue Deviced Michigan Wolterines in a CAA championship game.
ARTS & LITERATURE • K- you • November 13, 1992
2
t Griffin
SPORTS: Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul receives an at-large berth in the NCAA Championships, Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.62
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
French professor receives H.O.P.E
Students credit his Socratic approach
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
The sixteen students in Professor Ted Johnson's humanities class sat in a conference room in the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson made half of them face the wall and the other half view a multi-colored drawing. He then asked the students to describe the drawing to the ones who were turned around.
He walked around the room smiling as the students tried to describe how the picture sounded.
Andrew Rynnil. Spring Hill senior, said that he thought the picture looked like a child's drawing that might be posted on a refrigerator.
One student described it as a New York traffic jam; another student described it as a noisy playground. He gently prodded the students to try and form a mental image of the picture from the descriptions.
"That's wonderful, develop that idea." Johnson fired back.
The discussion wandered to the topic of how the refrigerator might be the most important appliance in the house.
WATSON LIBRARY
BASKETBALL
AP poll favors KU
The number within parentheses represents the total first-place votes received.
last year
points last year's final rank
1. Michigan (23) 1,536 15
2. KANSAS (19) 1,513 2
3. Duke (15) 1,504 1
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
5. Kentucky 1,341 6
6. Seton Hall (2) 1,300 19
Three other Big-8 teams are ranked See related story on Page 9
'Hawks land second spot in first poll
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Lost Remembrance of a Captive Spirit
As I look into my sleepiness unknown there, a form, consumes my stare consumes a fascination I've never felt before. Such an image intensely pulls my awareness but covering reality like a dark, forgeful past. It comes to focus and presents its features. The leathered texture surrounds many valleys traversing a unique landscape yet it is defined and molded to a blood of many other souls. The others are vague while this soul seems to invoke upon me a purpose...
earth tones, a warm breeze,
and the soft, porous ground
were once the bases for the beginning of a
challenging yet an optimistic life to this spirit,
A spirit defined
defined uniquely to that soul
as an eagle
as a flower
as a tree
as a deer
as a form to guide its life
and soul.
But as time wears on, a living form tires
and becomes weaker.
The once soft, elastic skin becomes dry
like the great sun pulls vital moisture
from an oak leaf which has been
pulled from its body.
The canyons begin to form
mapping the long and arduous trails
which are encountered in life.
The once glistening, shining eyes are now
depressed
depressed further inside
where it can be closer to its vital spirit.
The eyes are drawn in by two dying moons,
shrived by their absence of strength.
And the hills shadow, dominating a once smooth,
placed terrain.
Blanchened fields
DARK fields of vision are held within a realm of
despair and sorrow.
This chasm of life is now devoid of warmth.
A raspy and distant voice can faintly be heard
echoing along this mosaic pattern of flesh.
It sounds as if to cry for loved-ones
or someone who can understand
a now silenced voice.
Oh, I can hear it now,
only to fade away as the cry disperSES
into nowhere.
The valleys become deeper and deeper
just as the unforgiving flow of water
grinds, extracts, and carries a once firm
and tightly bound rock from its river bed.
The rock becomes
separated
further away
leaving
differently those
further away leaving the permanent scar for only those who just happen to see u. Many only pass over the effect unaware and oblivious to the cause.
And a drought begins uncovering even more detail:
detail of despair
detail of anguish
detail of destruction
detail of a lame horse
detail of a starving, blind owl
detail of an emaciated buffalo
detail of a hawk with no feathers
detail of an unfertile land, stripped of life
and detail of a long trail that has finally ended
There is no choice of direction now.
There is no choice of direction now.
I look again...
and begin to absorb an extremely painful past.
I need not ask what I see.
I need not ask why I see it.
I need to feel and learn about it by immersing my own spirit into his dreams,
to try to understand the depth of feeling
to vision what he visions
to desire his needs
to smell and taste as he would
to walk in his path
to finally see his spirit
But as I search for an entrance, a tear falls slowly down...
carrying the last essence of living material only to succumb to a slow desiccation in the outer world.
Yet this tear shines and glistens in its own gentle way and flows along the deep crevices of an old canyon without any hesitance.
It reminds me of a butterfly that has emerged from its chrysalis
free of its long-endured and claustrophobic environment.
But the butterfly lives only briefly only to fulfill its one purpose... and then dies.
The tear has now traveled far
and has little substance left.
It reaches the end of the canyon and hangs,
awaiting its final journey...
A tear of sadness
A tear of lost hope
But this is a tear that has left its scarred and
worn body.
It is now free from its dying shell.
Shouldn't it be happier?
Barry C. Kinney
It now falls away to a final, unknown resting place.
And the face fades away, gone gone forever.
But just because I can no longer see him or hear his earnest cry,
I will always know he existed in body and in SPIRIT.
THANK YOU
To These Merchants Who Helped Make This Section Possible:
International Beadtrader 1017 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts
KU Printing Service 2425 W. 15th St.
Sweet Grass
907 Massachusetts
Saffee's
922 Massachusetts
Sterling Images
Sterling Images 2323 Ridge Court
Frank Photography Inc. 2305 Orchard Lane
ru Colors Photo Inc./
Picture This Images
1119 Massachusetts
Creative Images 936 Avalon
East Village Photoarts 1234 Connecticut
Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Massachusetts
Rudy's Pizza 620 W. 12th St.
Don's Automotive 920 E.11th
Miracle Video 1910 Haskell Avenue
Ruth and Kids
701 W. 9th Suite 9
Iliams said he was not surprised at ing, which was the highest the Jaypreseason since his tenure began in
iight for the Kansas men's basketball ing the NCAA Tournament, the Jay's. 2 in the nation in the final Association.
he high this season, as the Jayhawks
2 ranking two weeks before their
Michigan, which lost the NCAA
last season to Duke, was the top-
released yesterday.
ing was to be expected, especially (publications ranked us so highly," ig this means is that people do have ", in basketball, you have to do it on ibs. Our players and coaching staff
tations, "Dick Vitale's Basketball" College/Prep Preview",ranked theiation.
nasas, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky 'the AP's preseason poll. Eric Pauley said that the poll did but that Kansas belonged in the top
one starter from last season, for Seni
guards Rex Walters and its considered to be one of the top y. Junior forward Richard Scott,
'very game last season, returns as
are guard, said he agreed with the in the poll but not necessarily with
uld be any of those five teams," he in pinpoint who is the best team in
hose teams probably belongs up
look at what we accomplished
we do this year. A lot of things can
r first exhibition game of the seaat 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field
gular season for the Jayhawks is
idea about my team after Thurs-
could indicate the validity of the issus will play No. 4 Indiana in the polis. That same day, the defend the third-ranked Duke Blue Devil Michigan Wolverines in a iCAA championship game.
award
November 13, 1992 • *K~you* • ARTS & LITERATURE
tt Griffin
3
SPORTS: Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul receives an at-large berth in the NCAA Championships, Page 9.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.62
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
French professor receives H.O.P.E
Students credit his Socratic approach
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The sixteen students in Professor Ted Johnson's humanities class sat in a conference room in the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson made half of them face the wall and the other half view a multi-colored drawing. He then asked the students to describe the drawing to the ones who were turned around.
He walked around the room smiling as the students tried to describe how the picture sounded.
One student described it as a New York traffic jam, another student described it as a noisy playground. He gently prodded the students to try and form a mental image of the picture from the descriptions.
Andrew Rymill, Spring Hill senior, said that he thought the picture looked like a child's drawing that might be posted on a refrigerator.
WATSON LIBRARY
"That's wonderful, develop that idea," Johnson fired back.
The discussion wandered to the topic of how the refrigerator might be the most important appliance in the house.
The number within parentheses represents the total first-place votes received.
AP poll favors KU
1. Michigan (23) 1,536 15
2. KANBAG (40)
2. KANSAS (19)
2. KANSAS (19) 1,513 2
3. Duke (15)
4. Indiana (6)
5. Kentucky
points last year's final rank
6. Seton Hall (2)
-
Three other Big-8 teams are ranked See related story on Page 9.
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'Hawks land second spot in first poll
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Kansan sportswriter
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ARTS & LITERATURE • K~you~ November 13, 1992
BORDERS BOOK SHOP
9108 Metcalf - Overland Park, Kansas
(913) 642-3642 or 1-800-743-4691
ms said he was not surprised at which he was the highest the Jayeason since his tenure began in
or the Kansas men's basketball the NCAA Tournament, the Jay in the nation in the final Association.
his this season, as the Jayhawks ankled two weeks before their leghun, which lost the NCAA to the Cavaliers, was the toped yesterday.
ons, "Dick Vitale's Basketball" 'ege/Prep Preview",ranked the n
was to be expected, especially
locations ranked us so highly,"
its means is that people do have
basketball, you have to do it
Our players and coaching staff
s, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky
*AP's preseason poll.*
*Pauley said that the poll did
hit Kansas belonged in the top
je teams probably belongs up ook at what we accomplished do this year. A lot of things can
guard, said he agreed with the e poll but not necessarily with
be any of those five teams," he inpoint who is the best team in
e starter from last season, forior guards Rex Walters and considered to be one of the top uni forward Richard Scott, game last season, returns as
rst exhibition game of the sea 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field
a about my team after Thurs-
ar season for the Jayhawks is
id indicate the validity of the w will play No. 1 in Indiana in the s. That same time, the defend- third-ranked Duke Blue Devil Michigan Wolverines in a A championship game.
award
Griffin
SPORTS: Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul receives an at-large berth in the NCAA Championships, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102, NO.62
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
French professor receives H.O.P.E
NEWS:864-4810
Students credit his Socratic approach
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
The sixteen students in Professor Ted Johnson's humanities class sat in a conference room in the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson made half of them face the wall and the other half view a multi-colored drawing. He then asked the students to describe the drawing to the ones who were turned around.
He walked around the room smiling as the students tried to describe how the picture sounded.
WATSON LIBRARY
One student described it as a New York traffic jam, another student described it as a noisy playground. He gently prodded the students to try and form a mental image of the picture from the descriptions.
Andrew Rymill, Spring Hill senior, said that he thought the picture looked like a child's drawing that might be posted on a refrigerator.
"That's wonderful, develop that idea." Johnson fired.
The discussion wandered to the topic of how the refrigerator might be the most important appliance in the house.
BASKETBALL
AP poll favors KU
The number within parentheses represents the total first-place votes received.
points last year's final rank
1. Michigan (23) 1,536 15
**2. KANSAS (19)** **1,513** **2**
3. Duke (15) 1,504 1
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
5. Kentucky 1,341 6
6. Seton Hall (2) 1,300 19
and leave me there,
to fall.
-
wrong,
Three other Big-8 teams are ranked See related story on Page 9
By David Dorsey
<ansan sportswriter>
'Hawks land second spot in first poll
lead me along that invisible wire.
and when i'm done,
tell me it's all
Poetry
Photo by Kim Buche
Balance by Lana Maree
that
balance me on a tightrope without a net.
then tell me this,
then tell me
Release my thoughts from your tiny limbed grasp
Mental-Web by T.J. Templeton
Has claimed my head for its web
it seems as though a spider
Silky strands smother sweet-meat thoughts
Parasitic mind thief,
As an adder or an asp.
I'll stab you with this pen
Cocooning my treasures for later pleasures
THANK YOU
To These Merchants Who Helped Make This Section Possible:
--i for the Kansas men's basketball in the NCAA Tournament, the Jay. 2. in the nation in the final Association.
Roy's Gallery and Framing 1410 Kasold
Natural Way 820 Massachusetts
Spencer Museum
1301 Mississippi
Hunters Ltd.
919 Massachusetts
Britches Corner 843 Massachusetts
Brass Apple Bar & Grill 3300 W.15th
Alvamar Nautilus Fitness 4120 Clinton Parkway
Hastings 200 W.23rd St.
American Legion 6th & Kasold
Lawrence Arts Center 9th & Vermont
Johnson Retail Liquor 1410 Kasold Suite 21
Anthony Chiropractic 3017 W. 6th Suite A
Flower Shop
1101 Massachusetts
Dos Hombres 81.5 New Hampshire
November 13, 1992 • *K-uw* • ARTS & LITERATURE
Iliams said he was not surprised at ing, which was the highest the Jaypreseason since his tenure began in
heigh this season, as the Jayhawks
2 ranking two weeks before their
Michigan, which lost the NCAA
last season to Duke, was the top-
released yesterday.
ing was to be expected, especially
(publications ranked us so high,"
"g it means is that people do have
t, in basketball, you have to do it on
its. Our players and coaching staff
tations, "Dick Vitale's Basketball" College/Prep Preview",ranked theation.
insas, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky the AP's preseason poll. Eric Paulson said that the ball did
Eric Pauley said that the poll did out that Kansas belonged in the top
ore guard, said he agreed with the in the poll but not necessarily with
those teams probably belongs up by look at what we accomplished we'll do this year. A lot of things can
uld be any of those five teams," he in pinpoint who is the best team in
one starter from last season, for Senior guards Rex Walters and it is considered to be one of the top j. Junior forward Richard Scott, very game last season, returns as
in first exhibition game of the seaf at 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field
idea about my team after Thurs-
regular season for the Jayhawks is
I could indicate the validity of the nasas will play No. 4. Indiana in the polls. That same day, the defend the third-ranked Duke Blue Devkned Michigan Wolverines in a NCAA championship game.
award
5
ett Griffin
SPORTS: Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul receives an at-large berth in the NCAA Championships, Page 9.
R
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102, NO.62
(USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
French professor receives H.O.P.E
Students credit his Socratic approach
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
The sixteen students in Professor Ted Johnson's humanities class sat in a conference room in the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson made half of them face the wall and the other half view a multi-colored drawing. He then asked the students to describe the drawing to the ones who were turned around.
He walked around the room smiling as the students tried to describe how the picture sounded.
One student described it as a New York traffic jam, another student described it as a noisy playground. He gently prodded the students to try and form a mental image of the picture from the descriptions.
Andrew Rymill, Spring Hill senior, said that he thought the picture looked like a child's drawing that might be posted on a refrigerator.
"That's wonderful, develop that idea." Johnson fired back.
The discussion wandered to the topic of how the refrigerator might be the most important appliance in the house.
NATSON LIBRARY
BASKETBALL
AP poll favors KU
the number within parentheses represents the total first-place votes received.
points last year's final rank
1. Michigan (23) 1,536 15
2. KANSAS (19) 1,513 2
3. Duke (15) 1,504 1
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
5. Kentucky 1,341 6
6. Seton Hall (2) 1,300 19
Helle Martini
Three other Big-8 teams are ranked See related story on Page 9
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
'Hawks land second spot in first poll
Tilliams said he was not surprised at ding, which was the highest the Jaypreseason since his tenure began in
are high this season, as the Jayhawks
2 ranking two weeks before their
Michigan, which lost the NCAA
to Texas, and once, was the top
l released yesterday.
night for the Kansas men's basketball ring the NCAA Tournament, the Jayo. 2 in the nation in the final Associseason.
ting was to be expected, especially n publications ranked us so highly "oil this means is that people do have r. in basketball, you have to do it on ols. Our players and coaching staff
rations, "Dick Vitale's Basketball" college/Prep Preview", ranked the nation.
Eric Pauley said that the poll did but that Kansas belonged in the top
ansas, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky of the AP's preseason poll.
those teams probably belongs up
look at what we accomplished
we'll do this year. A lot of things can
ore guard, said he agreed with the in the poll but not necessarily with
could be any of those five teams," he can pinpoint who is the best team in
y one starter from last season, for Senior guards Rex Walters and it is considered to be one of the top try. Junior forward Richard Scott, every game last season, returns as
or first exhibition game of the seai at 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field
egular season for the Jayhawks is
6
r idea about my team after Thursl.
I could indicate the validity of the usas will play No. 4. Indiana in the apolls. That same day, the defend the third-ranked Duke Blue Devunked Michigan Wolverines in a NCAA championship game.
---
ett Griffin
ARTS & LITERATURE • K- you • November 13, 1992
SPORTS: Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul receives an at-large berth in the NCAA Championships, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102.NO.62
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
French professor receives H.O.P.E
Students credit his Socratic approach
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
The sixteen students in Professor Ted Johnson's humanities class sat in a conference room in the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson made half of them face the wall and the other half view a multi-colored drawing. He then asked the students to describe the drawing to the ones who were turned around.
WATSON LIBRARY
He walked around the room smiling as the students tried to describe how the picture sounded.
One student described it as a New York traffic jam; another student described it as a noisy playground. He gently prodded the students to try and form a mental image of the picture from the descriptions.
"That's wonderful, develop that idea," Johnson fired back.
Andrew Rymill, Spring Hill senior, said that he thought the picture looked like a child's drawing that might be posted on a refrigerator.
The discussion wandered to the topic of how the refrigerator might be the most important appliance in the house.
POETRY
"Braden"
Photo by Sara Budin
My Queen
by David Burgett
Sixty-four,
will you still love me,
and much too far away.
One and one-half inches,
squares,
and you remain motionless
on the other shore
of our sea.
An ocean composed of
one and one-half inches.
My hand rests on a figure.
My hand rests on a figure cut away in relief
Basketball
from a chunk of marble.
You form a message and send me consternation on the wrinkles of your brow.
My hand twitches, but will not move.
Your discomfort becomes an objection to uproot my indecision.
On the other side of the sixty-four you know I have touched the piece, I must move it.
So I wonder, will you still love me.
AP poll favors KU
The number within parentheses represents the total first-place votes received.
points last year's final rank
By David Dorsey
Kansas sportwriter
1. Michigan (23) 1,536 15
2. KANSAS (19) 1,513 2
3. Duke (15) 1,504 1
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
5. Kentucky 1,341 6
6. Seton Hall (2) 1,300 19
-
Three other Big-8 teams are ranked See related story on Page 9
'Hawks land second spot in first poll
iiiliams said he was not surprised at king, which was the highest the Jay preseason since his tenure began in
righ for the Kansas men's basketball
tight the NCAA Tournament, the Jaya-
io. 2 in the nation in the final Associ-
season.
are high this season, as the Jayhawks o. 2 ranking two weeks before their s. Michigan, which lost the NCAA je last season to Duke, was the top-ll released yesterday.
ting was to be expected, especially in publications ranked us so highly," this means is that people do have er. in basketball, you have to do it on oils. Our players and coaching staff
Kansas, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky of the AP's preseason poll.
er Eric Pauley said that the poll did but that Kansas belonged in the top
lications, "Dick Vitale's Basketball" 's College/Prep Preview",ranked the nation.
if those teams probably belongs up
he look at what we accomplished
we'll do this year. A lot of things can
nore guard, said he agreed with the d in the poll, but not necessarily with
could be any of those five teams," he can pinpoint who is the best team in
one starter from last season, for.
Senior guards Rex Walters and nat is considered to be one of the top ntry. Junior forward Richard Scott, every game last season, returns as
heir first exhibition game of the sea Oil at 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field
regular season for the Jayhawks is
tat could indicate the validity of the *Kansas* will play No. 4 Indiana in the napolios. That same day, the defenders, the third-ranked Duke Blue Devranked Michigan Wolverines in a's NCAA championship game.
der idea about my team after Thursaid.
November 13, 1992 • *K-you* • ARTS & LITERATURE
e award
BARNABY MAYER
anett Griffin
7
SPORTS: Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul receives an at-large berth in the NCAA Championships, Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.62
(USPS 650-640)
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
NEWS:864-4810
French professor receives H.O.P.E
Students credit his Socratic approach
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
The sixteen students in Professor Ted Johnson's humanities class sat in a conference room in the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson made half of them face the wall and the other half view a multi-colored drawing. He then asked the students to describe the drawing to the ones who were turned up.
He walked around the room smiling as the students tried to describe how the picture sounded.
One student described it as a New York traffic jams another student described it as a noisy playground. He gently prodded the students to try and form a mental image of the picture from the descriptions.
Andrew Rynnill, Spring Hill senior, said that he thought the picture looked like a child's drawing that might be posted on a refrigerator.
WATSON LIBRAR
"That's wonderful, develop that idea." Johnson fired back.
The discussion wandered to the topic of how the refrigerator might be the most important appliance in the house
BASKETBALL
AP poll favors KU
The number within parentheses represents the total first-place votes received.
last year's points final rank
1. Michigan (23) 1,536 15
2. KANSAS (19) 1,513 2
3. Duke (15) 1,504 1
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
5. Kentucky 1,341 6
6. Seton Hall (2) 1,300 19
James Dean Wendy Vise
Three other Big-8 teams are ranked
See related story on Page 9
YING
RE
YRE?
By David Dorsey
'Hawks land second spot in first poll
ing for the Kansas men's basketball the NCAA Tournament, the Jay-2 in the nation in the final Association.
Iblams said he was not surprised at ing, which was the highest the Jayreseason since his tenure began in
heigh this season, as the Jayhawks,
2 ranking two weeks before their
Michigan, which lost the NCAA
last season to Duke, was the top-
released yesterday.
was to be expected, especially publications ranked us so highly" g this means is that people do have r, in basketball, you have to do it on Ils. Our players and coaching staff
tations, "Dick Vitale's Basketbaur College/Prep Preview", ranked theation.
insas, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky f the AP's preseason poll.
Eric Pauley said that the poll did out that Kansas belonged in the top
hose teams probably belongs up
yay look at what we accomplished
we'll do this year. A lot of things can
we guard, said he agreed with the n the poll but not necessarily with
uld be any of those five teams," he in pinpoint who is the best team in
one starter from last season. no
Senior guides Rex Walters and
it is considered to be one of the top
try. Junior forward Richard Scott,
very game last season, returns as
r first exhibition game of the sea at 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field
idea about my team after Thurs-
regular season for the Jayhawks is
could indicate the validity of the usas will play No. 4 Indiana in the polis. That same day, the defend the third-ranked Duke Blue Devkeled Michigan Wolverines in a CAA championship game.
award
ett Griffin
8
ARTS & LITERATURE • K-you • November 13, 1992
SPORTS: Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul receives an at-large berth in the NCAA Championships, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102, NO.62
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
French professor receives H.O.P.E
Students credit his Socratic approach
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
The sixteen students in Professor Ted Johnson's humanities class sat in a conference room in the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson made half of them face the wall and the other half view a multi-colored drawing. He then asked the students to describe the drawing to the ones who were turned around.
He walked around the room smiling as the students tried to describe how the picture sounded.
One student described it as a New York traffic jam; another student described it as a noisy playground. He gently prodded the students to try and form a mental image of the picture from the descriptions.
Andrew Rymill, Spring Hill senior, said that he thought the picture looked like a child's drawing that might be posted on a refrigerator.
WATSON LIBRARY
"That's wonderful, develop that idea." Johnson fired back.
The discussion wandered to the topic of how the refrigerator might be the most important appliance in the house
Basketball
AP poll favors KU
The number within parentheses represents the total first-place votes received. (last year)
points last year's final rank
1. Michigan (23) 1,536 15
**2. KANSAS (19)** 1,513 2
3. Duke (15) 1,504 1
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
5. Kentucky 1,341 6
6. Seton Hall (2) 1,300 19
Instantly I see it; Finally I'm free. Flying above you, I'm looking up at you.
Three other Big-8 teams are ranked See related story on Page 9
By David Dorsey
'Hawks land second spot in first poll
Poems
For what is a body but the jail of a soul?
For what is a name but to pin on a corpse?
Sudden bursts of energy that trail through the night; Quick, hard explosions in the gunnery sergeant's site
and I ignore the way you fondle your pen when I speak,
though I try to pretend;
it is hard not to wish
I could back from this room,
Forms float before my eyes, they are nothing.
or your tongue licking
at your lips
as my dress rides
my thighs,
Dear Sir,
by Lisa Cosmillo
Juxtacomposed
I try not to notice your eyes pressing between my breasts between imaginary hands,
so I would not feel your eyes burning through my clothes as I leave.
The Mountain trembled into the deep, dark day Infinity will always win at the game
~anonymous
Lovers quarrel; the cat purrs in vain
Rain turns to snow and smile to smirk
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November 13, 1992 • K-you • ARTS & LITERATURE
10 East 9th Adjacent to Pywacket's 749-3377
high for the Kansas men's basketball
ering the NCAA Tournament, the Jay-
No. 2 in the nation in the final Associs-
se season.
Williams said he was not surprised at kling, which was the highest the Jay-pe preseason since his tenure began in
are high this season, as the Jayhawks o. 2 ranking two weeks before theirs is. Michigan, which lost the NCAA in September, was the top15 released yesterday.
ating was to be expected, especially on publications ranked us so high," ing this means is that people do have ver, in basketball, you have to do it on olls. Our players and coaching staff
plications, "Dick Vitale's Basketball" $s$ College/Prep Preview",ranked the ration.
if those teams probably belongs up
we look at what we accomplished
we'll do this year. A lot of things can
Kansas, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky of the AP's preseason poll. er Paulie said that the poll did but that Kansas belonged in the top
one only starter from last season, forn,
Senior guards Rex Walters and hat is considered to be one of the top,
Junior forward Richard Scott,
t every game last season, returns as
could be any of those five teams," he can pinpoint who is the best team in
more guard, said he agreed with the d in the poll but not necessarily with
heir first exhibition game of the sea Oil at 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field
but could indicate the validity of the Kansas will play No. 4 Indiana in the mapolis; That same day, the defenders, the third-ranked Duke Blue Devranked Michigan Wolverines in a's NCAA championship game.
e award
regular season for the Jayhawks is
ter idea about my team after Thursaid.
(2)
nett Griffin
SPORTS: Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul receives an at-large berth in the NCAA Championships, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102, NO.62
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
French professor receives H.O.P.E
Students credit his Socratic approach
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
The sixteen students in Professor Ted Johnson's humanities class sat in a conference room in the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson made half of them face the wall and the other half view a multi-colored drawing. He then asked the students to describe the drawing to the ones who were turned around.
He walked around the room smiling as the students tried to describe how the picture sounded.
One student described it as a New York traffic jam, another student described it as a noisy playground. He gently prodded the students to try and form a mental image of the picture from the descriptions.
Andrew Rymill, Spring Hill senior, said that he thought the picture looked like a child's drawing that might be posted on a refrigerator.
WATSON LIBRAR
"That's wonderful, develop that idea." Johnson fired back.
The discussion wandered to the topic of how the refrigerator might be the most important appliance in the house.
AP poll favors KU
The number within parentheses represents the total first-place votes received.
1. Michigan (23) 1.536 15
points last year's final rank
2. KANSAS (19) 1,513 2
3. Duke (15) 1.504 1
5. Kentucky
3. Duke (15) 1,504 1
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
6. Seton Hall (2) 1,300 19
-
Three other Big-8 teams are ranked See related story on Page 9
'Hawks land second spot in first poll
By David Dorsey
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X
Williams said he was not surprised at nanking, which was the highest the Jayae preseason since his tenure began in
high for the Kansas men's basketball tering the NCAA Tournament, the Jay No. 2 in the nation in the final Associe season.
n are high this season, as the Jayhawks No. 2 ranking two weeks before their ins. Michigan, which lost the NCAA once last season to Duke, was the top oil released yesterday.
er Eric Pauley said that the poll did but that Kansas belonged in the top
rating was to be expected, especially son publications ranked us so high," "hiring this means is that people do have wer, in basketball, you have to do it on polls. Our players and coaching staff
Kansas, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky
of the AP's preseason poll.
blications, "Dick Vitale's Basketball" 's College/Prep Preview",ranked the enation.
if those teams probably belongs up
these look at what we accomplished
we'll do this year. A lot of things can
more guard, said he agreed with the d in the poll but not necessarily with
could be any of those five teams, "he can pinpoint who is the best team in
only one starter from last season, form. Senior guards Rex Walters and hat is considered to be one of the top entry. Junior forward Richard Scott, every game last season, returns as
teir first exhibition game of the sea. Dil at 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field
regular season for the Jayhawks is
er idea about my team after Thursday.
it could indicate the validity of the ussas will play No. 4. Indiana in the apolls. That same day, the defend the third-ranked Duke Blue Devinked Michigan Wolverines in a NCAA championship game.
e award
PACIFIC STATE UNIVERSITY
ARTS & LITERATURE • K-you • November 13, 1992
10
ett Griffin
SPORTS: Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul receives an at-large berth in the NCAA Championships, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.62
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
French professor receives H.O.P.E
Students credit his Socratic approach
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
The sixteen students in Professor Ted Johnson's humanities class sat in a conference room in the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson made half of them face the wall and the other half view a multi-colored drawing. He then asked the students to describe the drawing to the ones who were turned around.
He walked around the room smiling as the students tried to describe how the picture sounded.
One student described it as a New York traffic jam, another student described it as a noisy playground. He gently prodded the students to try and form a mental image of the picture from the descriptions.
Andrew Rymiln, Spring Hill senior, said that he thought the picture looked like a child's drawing that might be posted on a refrigerator.
"That's wonderful, develop that idea." Johnson fired back.
WATSON LIBRAR
The discussion wandered to the topic of how the refrigerator might be the most important appliance in the house.
BASKETBALL
The number within parentheses represents the total first-place votes received.
AP poll favors KU
points last year's final rank
"Slowly please, I am a stupid
1. Michigan (23) 1,536 15
**2. KANSAS (19)** 1,513 2
3. Duke (15) 1,504 1
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
5. Kentucky 1,341 6
6. Seton Hall (2) 1,300 19
"..want...how..." was all I understood.
"One this and two there."
Three other Big-8 teams are ranked See related story on Page 9
Fiction
Invitation
By David Dorsey
'Hawks land second spot in first poll
"Which ones?" she said so quickly that I almost missed it.
The steps leading to the second floor of Dom Knigi, "The House of Books," were wooden, worn almost white, and creaked with each step. At the bottom of the staircase, it was hot and as I ascended, the air grew denser and I began to perspire.
"Do you speak English?" Her blue eyes expanded and she bit her upper lip, shaking her head no. "They want ed 3 postcard...no.I...I want 3 postcards please," I stammered in Russian. My calm had deserted me. She smiled and pointed to the postcard. I felt a nervous blast of heat spread throughout my body.
Reaching the landing, I turned to the right. Within this room could be found posters of Soviet propaganda, maps, postcards and a beautiful Russian girl. The floors were wooden and creaked as the steps had. A large woman in an orange floral design pushed past me and surveyed my appearance with a queer look.
By this point, I was ready to leave but I had planned on this for three days and I was surprisingly calm. I examined the postcards in the showcase. All of them featured Vladimir Lenin in various poses and locales. The other girls scattered to another counter laughing and saying things too quickly for me to understand
My shirt now stuck to my back and my jeans had become heavy. A bead of sweat dripped from my forehead and splashed onto the floor making a dark circular imprint.
"Excuse me," I said in English and quickly repeated in Russian.
From the round imprint that was rapidly drying, my eyes ran across the floor to where I expected to find the young Russian girl. She leaned on the counter staring at Nevsky Prospect. As I approached, the other girls at the counter noticed me and nudged her. Her head swung in my direction. A red blush covered her face and she quickly looked away.
"Here," she said. She had caught
American student." The girls at the other counter laughed and an old man with military medals pinned to his coat, looked at the girls, at me, and then back at the girls, smiling and shaking his head.
I lowered my voice. She was still looking down which made my question easier.
Her head shot up on my first try and by the second time I had said "after work", a smile had spread across her face.
"Do you want to meet me tonight after work?" Work should be in the genitive case, "after work." I said again.
"When?" she said.
"After work." Genitive case!
"Seven o'clock then."
"After 20,...no...30 minutes?"
She bit her lip
again and her eyebrows narrowed. I was feeling calmer and getting accustomed to her rapid speech.
"Yes, in half an hour, 30 minutes."
"Where?"
"Here," she finally said.
"Yes!!" I probably said too excitedly. "One here," I pointed to a portrait of Lenin as a young man. "And two here." Randomly pointing, I took in her brown hair which was pulled into a ponytail, the tree small beads of sweat that perched on her brow, and the firm round curve of her breasts.
"On the second floor?"
"Dom Knigi. ves?"
"No. Outside."
"Do you still want your postcards?"
"Yes, seven o'clock."
"Wait," she said. My stomach knotted and out of the corner of my eye, I could see the other girls enthralled with the entertainment I was providing. I turned back to her.
"Great!" I turned with relief.I had accomplished everything that I had meant to do.
me. A smile passed momentarily over her face and she handed me a slip of paper. "You need to pay there." She pointed to a cashier in the corner.
"I walked back to the stairs, not looking to see who was watching me."
"There?" I pointed, "To pay...," I looked at the slip of paper, "...60 konecks?"
--seemed that everyone knew that I had asked the beautiful countergirl to meet me after work. I caught bits of conversations and they all seemed to be talking about me. My embarrassment and the muggy heat made the wait almost unbearable.
"Yes, there. Sixty kopecks." I noticed that each time she smiled, a red blush covered the high points of her round cheeks.
"There?" I said again, caught,
unable to break my gaze.
This time she really laughed. Her narrow shoulders shook and she covered her mouth but the hearty laugher came. She nodded her head and pointed to the corner still laughing.
As I walked to the cashier, I caught the looks of customers that until now I had been oblivious to. They smiled and the old man with the medals winked at me. Standing in line it
"Here, thank you," I said handing her the receipt. She leaned back against a wooden stool and nodded to a wrapped package on the counter. As I reached for it, my arm left a streak of
As I returned, the creak of the floor could no longer be heard, only felt, over the shouts of the people. The girls once more scattered and began to attend to the customers.
The cashier rang it up and handed me the receipt and my change.
"Sixty kopecks please," I said as I handed the cashier a rouble.
Turning, I found that the other girls were gathered around her ignoring the customers who were waving receipts in the air and cursing them for their inattention.
perspiration on the glass. "Hot today..." I was suddenly interrupted by an impatient woman who began to rattle off a list of things she wanted. The relaxed manner of the girl disappeared and she became rigid and went about her tasks with drudgery.
It seemed that wouldn't get another chance to talk to her until after work. I waited though until I caught her eye.
"Seven. Outside."
She glanced guiltily at the customer and then at her watch. For a moment I thought she had decided against it.
"Yes, in 15 minutes." We stood for a moment looking at each other. She brushed a hair out of her face blowing at it at the same time. A smile began in the corners of her eyes. Then the woman banged on the counter and it disappeared.
I walked back to the stairs, not looking to see who was watching me. The worm wooded floor received my full attention until I reached the top of the steps. I was excited. It had all gone so smoothly. The stairway was packed with people wanting to make a purchase in the last minutes. I pushed my way down the stairs and the relative coolness was a relief.
Stopping at the foot of the steps, I realized that I still did not know her name. I had gone to the second floor for the last two days in preparation for today, and after all that, I forgot to ask her name. I was standing at the bottom of the steps blocking everyone's way. I turned to climb the stairs once again and then looked at my watch. Ten 'til seven. I could wait. I couldn't deal with the embarrassment of returning to the second floor.
I went outside and the breeze dried the perspiration on my head.
Turning the package over in my hand,
I caught a glimpse of something written in pencil in a small neat hand -
Cveta.
Stepping away from the building into a sea of people pushing along Nevsky, I looked up at the second floor, shading my eyes from the glint off the window, and her name came to my lips - Cyeta.
high for the Kansas men's basketball tering the NCAA Tournament, the Jay- No. 2 in the nation in the final Associate season.
Williams said he was not surprised at taking, which was the highest the Jayne preseason since his tenure began in
nare high this season, as the Jayhawks No. 2 ranking two weeks before their ins. Michigan, which lost the NCAA unleast season to Duke, was the top poll released yesterday.
rating was to be expected, especially son publications ranked us so highly," thing this means is that people do have ever, in basketball, you have to do it on polls. Our players and coaching staff
November 13, 1992 • K-unu • ARTS & LITERATURE
ublications, "Dick Vitale's Basketball" h's College/Prep Preview", ranked the e nation.
Kansas, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky e of the AP's preseason poll.
of those teams probably belongs up
they look at what we accomplished
at we'll do this year. A lot of things can
ter Eric Pauley said that the poll did m but that Kansas belonged in the top
only one starter from last season, for on. Senior guards Rex Walters and what is considered to be one of the top entry. Junior forward Richard Scott, st every game last season, returns as c
t could be any of those five teams," he u can pinpoint who is the best team in
more guard, said he agreed with the ed in the poll but not necessarily with the
their first exhibition game of the sea Oil at 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field
tter idea about my team after Thursaid.
e regular season for the Jayhawks is a.
that could indicate the validity of the Kansas will play No. 4 Indiana in the anapolis. That same day, the defenders, the third-ranked Duke Blue Devranked Michigan Wolverines in a's NCAA championship game.
e award
1982
nnett Griffin
11
SPORTS: Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul receives an at-large berth in the NCAA Championships, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.62
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
NEWS:864-4810
French professor receives H.O.P.E
Students credit his Socratic approach
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
The sixteen students in Professor Ted Johnson's humanities class sat in a conference room in the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson made half of them face the wall and the other half view a multi-colored drawing. He then asked the students to describe the drawing to the ones who were turned around.
He walked around the room smiling as the students tried to describe how the picture sounded.
One student described it as a New York traffic jam; another student described it as a noisy playground. He gently prodded the students to try and form a mental image of the picture from the descriptions.
Andrew Rymill, Spring Hill senior, said that he thought the picture looked like a child's drawing that might be posted on a refrigerator.
"That's wonderful, develop that idea," Johnson fired back.
WATSON LIBRAR
The discussion wandered to the topic of how the refrigerator might be the most important appliance in the house.
No one was taking notes in his class. No one raised a hand to speak. The students simply talked.
"The structure is completely different." said Kara Hill
Basketball
AP poll favors KU
The number within parentheses represents the total first place votes received.
1. Michigan (23) 1,536 15
2. KANSAS (19) 1,513 2
3. Duke (15) 1,504 1
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
5. Kentucky 1,341 6
6. Seton Hall (2) 1,300 19
points last year's final rank
X
No,it's not a dream!
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Expectations were high for the Kansas men's basketball
Call Pat at 843-1116.
'Hawks land second spot in first poll
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We appreciate the overwhelming response we received in submissions to this special Arts & Literature Edition of the K-you magazine. And to those of you who submitted but were not published, keep in mind that we only had a few pages to publish. Much of the work submitted was
publishable, but unfortu-
nately was left out for lack of space.
Thanks again.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
for the kansas men's basketball ering the NCAA Tournament, the Jay-No. 2 in the nation in the final Associ-eason.
Williams said he was not surprised at ding, which was the highest the Jaye preseason since his tenure began in
are high this season, as the Jayhawks go. 2 ranking two weeks before theirs. Michigan, which lost the NCAA we last season to Duke, was the top-off released yesterday.
ating was to be expected, especially on publications ranked us so highly” hing this means is that people do have ever, in basketball, you have to do it on solls. Our players and coaching staff
ifications, "Dick Vitale's Basketball"
"College/Prep Preview," ranked the
Kansas, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky of the AP's nresession noll.
eric Eric Pauley said that the poll did that but Kansas belonged in the top
if those teams probably belongs up
hey look at what we accomplished
we'll do this year. A lot of things can
more guard, said he agreed with the d in the poll but not necessarily with
could be any of those five teams," he can pinpoint who is the best team in
one starter from last season, for a. Senior guards Rex Walters and hat is considered to be one of the top entry. Junior forward Richard Scott, every game last season, returns as
teir first exhibition game of the sea Oil at 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field
er idea about my team after Thursid.
regular season for the Jayhawks is
in could indicate the validity of theansas will play No. 4 Indiana in the napolios. That same day, the defends the third-ranked Duke Blue Devanked Michigan Wolverines in a NCAA championship game.
e award
12
PRESENTED BY
MUSIC TECHNOLOGY
SCHOOL
ARTS & LITERATURE • K-you • November 13, 1992
nett Griffin
SPORTS: Kansas cross country runner Julia Saul receives an at-large berth in the NCAA Championships. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102, NO.62
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1992
WATSON LIBRARY
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
JAMES KUDT *KANXAN*
Ted Johnson, professor of French and the 1992H.O.P.E. award recipient, makes use of non-traditional learning tools to show relationships between the artistic and the academic.
French professor receives H.O.P.E
Students credit his Socratic approach
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
The sixteen students in Professor Ted Johnson's humanities class sat in a conference room in the Spencer Museum of Art. Johnson made half of them face the wall and the other half view a multi-colored drawing. He then asked the students to describe the drawing to the ones who were turned around.
He walked around the room smiling as the students tried to describe how the picture sounded.
One student described it as a New York traffic jam, another student described it as a noisy playground. He gently prodded the students to try and form a mental image of the picture from the descriptions.
Andrew Rymill, Spring Hill senior, said that he thought the picture looked like a child's drawing that might be posted on a refrigerator.
"That's wonderful, develop that idea," Johnson fired back.
The discussion wandered to the topic of how the refrigerator might be the most important appliance in the house.
No one was taking notes in his class. No one raised a hand to speak. The students simply talked.
"The structure is completely different," said Kara Hill, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, junior. "He has you elaborate on ideas you feel are far-fetched, or you normally wouldn't say out loud."
Johnson's perspective appealed to students, and its their turn to thank him.
He is the recipient of the 1902 H.O.P.E award, which honors an outstanding progressive educator at the University. The educator is chosen by a senior class advisory board of representatives from various campus organizations. The senior class of 1959 established the award.
The other three finalists were Louis Michel, professor of architecture; Sam Shamnugan, professor of electrical engineering; and Denise Linville, assistant professor of journalism.
He misses nothing and questions everything.
Johnson, who has taught French and humanities courses at KU since 1968, often can be seen with a pack of students following him around campus. His walking tours of campus during his class range from discussions of the facade of Lippincott to the mulch surrounding the fire hydrants.
Look about you — the objects, the buildings, the plants, he tells the students. There are so many wild things on campus.
"When we beat K-State, he noticed they had just planted purple flowers on campus," said Derek Jenner, Lea
"I it's Very Socratic—bringing ideas into being," he said. "Secretary-General said."
long distance. At the end, there is a sense of progress.^
Johnson is a bear of a man with soft, animated voice. He speaks quickly as though he cannot keep up with his thoughts, and his sentences often end with a chuckle. He liberally sprinkles his conversations words like "marvelous" "beautiful" and "profoundly moving."
Although Johnson is thought of as a progressive, the professor credits the ancient Greeks with his teaching style.
"I am extremely rigorous," he said. "In English, students take a course. In French, a person follows a course. At the end of my course, they have traveled a
"My style is to have no style, but to develop the individual style of the student," he said. "I can't teach people, but I can give them an environment in which they want to learn."
Emily Schuyler, Kearney, Neb., sophomore, expresses what is repeated by many of Johnson's students.
"I think he really enjoys what he is doing. He is still learning," she said. "He says 'Let's look at all these wonders.'"
Horizon 2020 links futures of Lawrence, KU
By Kristy Dorsev
Kansan staffwriter
Members of the Horizon 2020 planning process stress that cooperation between the University of Kansas and the city of Lawrence is the key to successful long-range planning.
Horizon 2020 is a citizen planning process designed to develop strategic direction and policy for Lawrence and Douglas County through the year 2020. Because KU has a direct impact on the city, it is important that University and city officials share knowledge with each other, said Jean Milstead, Horizon 2020 Steering Committee member.
Horizon 2020
"One of the things we would like to hap-
a long-term plan for Lawrence
going to downsize," she said. "If the rumors are true, 40 to 50 percent of the Lawrence population is employed by the University, and that affects those jobs directly."
As the University grows, additional strains are as put on housing, utilities and traffic in Lawrence, Milstead said. She also said that the program review which KU and other Regents schools are now undergoing will affect Lawrence.
Although there isn't anybody representing the University on the committee, many individual KU students and faculty are participating in the Horizon 2020 planning process. Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, is one of those participants. He agreed that KU is an important presence in the city.
pen, and I don't know if it is going to happen,
is for the University to share its long-term
The committee is forming task groups to study specific areas, like transportation, parking and housing. Milstead said.
"We're one of the biggest land masses within the city limits," he said. "Plus, we're the biggest employer. We're sort of a small
city within a city."
"Ive heard rumors that the University is
Wiechert said the University would become more involved in the process after the committee forms task groups to deal with specific problems.
"I would imagine that I will end up being the formal contact as far as speaking for the University goes," he said.
Basketball
Steering Committee member Bobbie Flory said she thought it was important that the University be adequately represented in the Horizon 2020 planning process
"We feel like everything KU does has a direct impact on Lawrence, and that's why we're very interested in getting input from KU," she said.
AP poll favors KU The number within parentheses represents the total first-place votes received.
last year's points final rank
1. Michigan (23) 1,536 15
**2. KANSAS (19)** 1,513 2
3. Duke (15) 1,504 1
4. Indiana (6) 1,489 5
5. Kentucky 1,341 6
6. Seton Hall (2) 1,300 19
-
Three other Big-8 teams are ranked See related story on Page 9
'Hawks land second spot in first poll
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Expectations were high for the Kansas men's basketball team last March. Entering the NCAA Tournament, the Jayhawks were ranked No. 2 in the nation in the final Associated Press poll of the season.
Expectations again are high this season, as the lajahaves have retained their No. 2 ranking two weeks before their regular season begins. Michigan, which lost the NCAA Tournament title game last season to Duke, was the top-ranked team in the poll released yesterday.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he was not surprised at all about the high ranking, which was the highest the Jayhawks have had in the preseason since his tenure began in 1988.
"The number two rating was to be expected, especially after several pressecon publications ranked us so highly," Williams said. "One thing this means is that people do have respect for us. However, in basketball, you have to do it on the court, not in the polls. Our players and coaching staff realize that."
Two preseason publications, "Dick Vitale's Basketball" and "Street and Smith's College/Prep Preview," ranked the
After Michigan and Kansas, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky round out the top five of the AP's preseason poll.
Kansas senior center Eric Pauley said that the poll did not mean much to him but that Kansas belonged in the top five.
"Every single one of those teams probably belongs up there," he said. "But they look at what we accomplished last year, and not what we'll do this year. A lot of things can happen in between."
Greg Gurley, sophomore guard, said he agreed with the top five teams selected in the poll but not necessarily with the order.
"In the preseason, it could be any of those five teams," he said. "I don't think you can pinpoint who is the best team in the country."
The Jayhawks lost only one starter from last season, forward Alonzo马肯森. Senior guards Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan form what is considered to be one of the top backcourts in the country. Junior forward Richard Scott, who started in almost every game last season, returns as Pauley at center.
The Jayhawks play their first exhibition game of the season against Marathon Oil at 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field
"I'll have a much better idea about my team after Thursday night," Williams said.
The first game of the regular season for the Jayhawks is Dec. 1 against Georgia.
But the first games that could indicate the validity of the poll will be on Dec. 5. Kansas will play No.4 Indiana in the Hoosier Dome at Indianapolis. That same day, the defending national champions, the third-ranked Duke Blue Devils, will face the top-ranked Michigan Wolverines in a rematch of last season's NCAA championship game.
INSIDE
Program Review
RESTRUCTURING
the
UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas officials today will outline the blueprint for the future of the University's academic and non-academic pro
The recommendations resulting from the University-wide program review will be announced in an open forum at 2:30 p.m. today at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
The restructuring effort is expected to result in some programs being eliminated, some strengthened and others consolidated or moved into other schools or departments.
Student entrepreneur nominated for state award
CORRECTION
A football story on the front page of yesterday's Kansas had a wrong date and team. The Blockbuster Bowl is Jan. 1, and Mississippi State beat Kansas in the Hall of Fame Bowl.
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
Bennett Griffin said that if he won the Young Entrepreneur of the Year award for the state of Kansas, he would give all of his employees the day off.
That would not be too hard for the Griffin, owner of Gtronics, a five-year-old computer software company. He is the only employee.
Griffin was nominated for the award by KU's Small Business Development Center, an extension of the School of Business, Young Entrepreneur of the Year is presented by the Small Business Administration, a federal agency that lends money and supports entrepreneurs and their small businesses.
Awards are presented for state, regional and national entrepreneurs-of-the-year. Winners will receive plaques, but more importantly, they will receive regional and national recognition, said Steve Parker, business development officer at the agency.
To qualify for the best young entrepreneur award, a nominee must:
be under the age of 30,
- own the majority of a business for at least three years,
- demonstrate entrepreneurial and economic earning potential.
have increased employment opportunities either directly or indirectly through product use.
have evidence of success, measured by sales and profits, and
Carine Ullom, programming director at the KU Small Business Development Center, 734 Vermont St., said Griffin was nominated because he was the best qualified candidate with which the center was familiar.
developed and utilized creative business tactics in marketing,production or management
Griffin said that he was surprised to find out he was nominated.
"People say, 'Oh, you're only a student trying to run a business,'" he said. "Any type of credibility is a plus."
The nomination also would make his business more credible, he said.
the school would be near, but the rear door is being closed by the Business Development Center. He said. Griffin said this was because he was still in school. He said it was often difficult managing school, a business and a family at care.
Griffin has received honor and awards as a result of his business and his work with KU's chapter of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs. He was one of the first five people inducted into the ACE Hall of Fame last spring who was named one of the top 10 college entrepreneurs by ACE at its national conference last spring.
For another award, the Small Business Development Center nominated Steve McCoy, owner of Paradise Cafe, Templeton.
Winners on the state level will be announced this week, regional winners will be announced next month and national winners will be announced in May during the National Small Business Week convention in Washington.
-
1
Bennett Griffin
I
2
Tuesday, November 17, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045.
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The Center for East Asian Studies will have a brown-bag lunch lecture, "Presidential Election in the Philippines" by Carl Larde, professor of political science, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union
ON CAMPUS
European Studies, will be speaking.
The departments of political science and Russian and East European studies will sponsor a lecture "Ukraine: An Economic and Political Overview" from noon to 1 p.m. today in 111 Blake Hall, Daniale Olesnevych, a visiting faculty member with Russia and East
The department of English will have a science fiction and fantasy writer's workshop at 7 onight at the English Room in the Kansas Union,
KU fencing club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a meeting at 3 p.m. today at 3045 Wescoe Hall for students interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country.
ON THE RECORD
An amplifier and speaker, valued together at $500, were taken either Saturday or Sunday from a vehicle in KU parking lot 110, east of Jawahir Towers, KU police reported.
A student's bag, eyeglasses, two pair of sunglasses, credit card and a telephone card, valued together at $427, were taken either Fri or Sat in a room in Lawley Hall, KU police reported.
A student's bicycle valued at $140 was taken Saturday from a rack near Stouffer Place. KU police renorted.
A videocassette recorder and a tripod, valued together at $1,700, were taken Saturday from a vehicle in the 2900 block of Seventh Street, Lawrence police reported.
taken Sunday from a vehicle in the 1600 block of Edgehill Law, Lawrence police reported
A student's television, videocassette recorder and two remote controls, valued together at $700, were taken between Nov. 11 and Sunday from an apartment in the 900 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's speaker, equalizer, and tape/CD deck, valued together at $900, were
A concrete lion statue, an award plate and four trophies, valued together at $550 were taken Sunday from a fraternity in the 1300 West Campus Road, Lawrence police reported.
A videocassette recorder, television microwave, a hair dryer, cologne and cash, valued together at $970, were taken either Nov. 7 or 8 from a residence in the 1300 block of 16th Street, Lawrence police reported.
WEATHER Today
Cloudy, 35 percent chance for evening rain
High: 55'
Low: 39'
Tomorrow Thursday
50 percent chance for rain
High: 52'
Low: 46'
50 percent chance for rain
High: 52'
Low: 44'
AIRHOW
CORRECTION
A story in Friday's *K-you* arts and literature section had a writer's name inadvertently omitted. Frederick H. White wrote "Invitation, a work in progress."
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November 17, 1992
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas 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 913-849-3982.
This performance is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partner
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 17, 1992
3
CAMPUS/AREA BRIEFS
University picks woman to act as associate vice chancellor Kansan staff report
Carole Ross, associate dean of graduate studies in the School of Fine Arts, will be acting associate vice chancellor for academic affairs starting Jan. 1.
She will replace David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, who will be acting vice chancellor for academic affairs while Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, goes on leave next semester.
Undergraduate matters will be Ross' principal responsibility as acting associate vice chancellor.
Brinkman will be on leave to research the personal writings of William Allen White, famed editor of The Emporia Gazette.
"Carole Ross" exemplary service in the School of Fine Arts brought her immediately to mind when we were introduced with this vacancy in academical affairs," Studentin said. "her concern for students is well-known."
"In addition, her recent service on the University wide committee during the program-review process has given her an overview of the University that few faculty on this campus has."
Ross now is responsible for graduate studies in the fine arts school and teaches piano.
She came to the University from Shenandoah University in Winchester, Va, in 1970.
Ross was director of graduate studies in the KU School of Fine Arts from 1980 to 1983, when she became associate dean.
Women, sex and the U.S. media to be subject of lecture tonight Kansan staff report
Brenda Verner thinks the U.S. media are saturated with sex.
"You can't turn on the TV, or open a magazine without feeling defiled," she said. Verner, president of Verner Communication in Chicago, will present a lecture and slide show at 7 tonight in 3035 Wescoe called "Public Property: Media Images of Black and White Women."
Verner said she would show the history of how advertising has depicted both African-American and white women. She said she will use her collection of posters, magazine and television ads and postcards to show how the U.S. media have created stereotypes.
"Early advertising often showed Black women to be ugly and ignorant, "Verner said. "A lot of ads associated dark skin color with dirt. Advertising for soap especially perpetuated this message."
Verner is a nationally known lecturer on media imagery. She is the founder of the African-American Women's Causeus, which is part of the National Women's Studies Association, and co-founder of the African-American Women's Political Action League. Her free lecture is sponsored by the Black Student Union.
Verner said modern advertising now completely revolved around the selling of sex. She said this was because she believed that
Verner said she presented lectures around the country to inform people about the power of the media.
"We in America have to say the people should be able control media stereotypes and imagery," she said. "Unless people become informed and try to take back the airwaves, we will remain like clowns in a cage at the circus."
Man pleads guilty in burglaries
Kansan stuff report
A 45-year-old Kansas City, Kan. man pleaded guilty yesterday in Douglas County district court to three counts of aggravated burglary, two of which took place in University of Kansas residence halls.
Salaam Haken, also known as Carl Fellis, pleaded guilty to entering rooms in Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin and Ellsworth halls and a residence in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street with the intent to commit a theft. The aggravated burglaries, which took place on Sept. 13, are class C felonies. The district attorney's office dismissed four counts of misdemeanor theft.
The burglaries were classified as aggrieved because the rooms and the residence were occupied.
Haken will be sentenced in district court Jan. 5.
Hispanics' needs changing, speaker says
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
The Hispanic population in the United States has doubled every decade for the last 30 years. And Jose Gutierrez, a Mexican-American lawyer who spoke to 60 people last night in Wescowell, said the nation soon will be a different place because whites won't be the majority.
"In major cities across the country, we will be talking about equal numbers of Blacks, whites and Hispanics," Gutierrez said. "If the cities are to survive, we will have to find ways to work together."
Gutierrez, who founded La Raza Unida, a political party that lobbies for Hispanic issues and supports Hispanic political candidates, has been active in Hispanic civil rights movements across the country. He said problems remained for Hispanics in the United States because a large percentage could not vote.
"A big problem is the older white voter who vote through their pocketbook," he said. "They don't have kids in school. The Hispanic population is young, many too young to vote. And 35 percent can't vote anyway because they are not citizens."
Gutierrez said that a group of Hispanic leaders had met in Dallas yesterday to discuss reco-
m.
mendations they would make to President-elect Bill Clinton. He said the group would recommend that Clinton sign an executive order giving anyone who has lived in the U.S. for 10 years the right to vote in federal elections.
"In 1910, when the Mexican Revolution took place, almost two million Mexicans came to America," he said. "But they didn't settle in, or buy McDonald's franchises or even buy mortgages, because they, like immigrants from Cuba or Puerto Rico or other places, thought they would go home manana — tomorrow."
Gutierez said that by the time his generation was born, Hispanics were ready to call the United States home.
"My generation couldn't talk to grandma because we only spoke English," he said. "When people told us to go home, we said this is home." And we became Chicanos, which is a word that is a political posture."
Hispanic culture is a mixture of many heritages, and Hispanics should be proud of that, Gutierrez said.
"The year 1492, when Columbus came to the Americas, is the birthday of Hispanic culture," he said. "Through those early years, a new people was born — Mestizos, or mixed people. Because of that, Hispanics are pregnant with culture and heritage."
ALEXANDRIA CITY
Jose Guilierze, noted Hispanic leader and activist, talks about the status of Hispanics in the United States.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
HALO sponsors forum
Kansan staff writer
By Muneera Naseer
About 30 people attended a forum yesterday afternoon to discuss the University of Kansas treatment of Chicano, Latino and Hispanic students and faculty.
The forum, "Is the University Black and White?" was sponsored by the Hispanic American Leadership Organization and was mediated by Marty Ramirez, counseling psychologist at the mental health center at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
Ramirez told participants that the discussion was not meant to criticize African Americans, but to emphasize the exclusion of other minorities on campus as well as in the country.
He said that the current University administrative structure was responsible for sweeping the issues of the Hispanic community under the rug and questioned why there were not many Hispanic faculty members at KU.
"It is a myth that when you talk about minorities, you are talking about African Americans on the ground."
Suzanne Racine, president of HALO, said that there were about six Hispanic faculty and staff members at the University and that no Hispanics were in administrative positions.
Sherwolrd Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs who was also at the forum, said he observed few minority applicants in job pools.
Roodel Harian, University Relations representative, said there were 546 students identified as Hispanic this semester, an increase of 42 students since last fall.
"We must push participation in every area," he said. "If you don't participate then you don't really have a complaint."
Angela Cervantes, events coordinator for HALO, said the organization wanted to prepare the University for the growing number of Hispanic students that were coming to the University.
"We just want to have an open dialogue," she said.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM
Unseasonably warm weather turned the steps of the Museum of Natural History into an ideal place to nap, read or just sit. Yesterday's temperatures reached the mid-60s, and clear skies made a perfect setting for students to enjoy warm weather before winter skies settle in the region.
Lunch break
Genital warts most common STD at KU
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
Although AIDS is the most feared sexually transmitted disease nationwide, genital warts is the No.1 treated STD at Watkins Memorial Health Center, health officials say.
Genital or venereal warts are lesions caused by Human papilloma virus, or HPV. The warts are bumpy lesions found on or near the genital areas in men and women.
HPV, a family of more than 70 viruses of which a third are genital, also may cause precancerous cell changes in the cervix of women. As with all STDs, HPV is transmitted by sexual activity with an infected individual.
John Callkins, vice chairperson of the gynecological and obstetrics department at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said HPV affected college-age students more than other age groups because they tended to have multiple partners. About 5 percent of the estimated 900 students at the Med Center are infected with HPV.
"When you talk about the peak age of sexual activity it is usually in the early 20s," he said. "And most people settle more into a monogamous relationship when they tend to get a little older."
Henry Buck, head gynecologist at Watkins, said college-age students were not aware of their rate of risk for HPV. In the last 15 years, the incidence of infection for HPV has increased more than 500 per cent since 2000, why the spread of the disease has increased over other STDs.
According to a nationwide health survey, college-age students have a one in 10 chance of being affected with HPV, Buck said. About 8 percent of about 26,500 students at KU are infected with the disease. From February 1987 to July 1992,
of the 2,868 men and women who were diagnosed with HPV at KU, 2,151 returned for treatment.
Although HPV is treatable, it is not curable, Buck said. As with any virus, HPV remains in an individual's system after treatment and may recur. Treatment allows the immune system to fight off the visible growth of the warts. At Watkins, most patients are treated with a freezing method called cryotherapy, and a few patients are treated with laser surgery.
Buck said it was important for students to understand how to prevent HPV and other STDs. His prevention message is:
abstinence is the only 100 per cent guarantee from an infection
cent guarantee from an infection, n individuals should be aware of their partner's history concerning sexual activity.
since condoms do not cover all skin areas, use both a condom and vaginal spermicides during sexual activity.
long-term mutual monogamy reduces the risk of being infected with an STD, and
- refrain from combining alcohol and other drugs with sexual activity.
In addition to the spread of STDs, combining alcohol and sexual activity can lead to unwanted and unplanned pregnancy, Buck said. Also, studies indicate that 90 percent of acquaintance and date rape cases involve alcohol or drugs.
Buck said he believes awareness of STDs and their effects are important.
"We hope that through education people will protect themselves," he said. "We hope that education helps prevent future changes. That doesn't mean it will."
Calkins said awareness does help reduce the number of students affected.
"A lot of the publicity in general has had some impact on the risk of STDs," he said.
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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
100
OPINION
Tuesday. November 17, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
'Dialogues on Diversity aids cultural awareness
College provides a unique opportunity for students to learn about people and cultures different from their own. Students should make it a priority to learn as much as possible in order to broaden their world view.
The KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance is an action group dedicated to working toward a discrimination-free environment. The group believes that many forms of discrimination and prejudice stem from ignorance. To combat this, the coalition has organized a variety of casual forums to educate people about some of the groups that are commonly discriminated against.
These forums, entitled "Dialogues on Diversity," include topics on gender, religion, race and ethnicity, and sexual orientation. Each of the topics in this brown-bag lunch series will provide an opportunity for faculty and student facilitators to involve people in dialogues aimed at breaking down common myths and answering questions.
This is an excellent way for all students to learn about different perspectives on life. The coalition is offering intelligent and worthwhile conversation in a relaxed atmosphere.
The dialogues will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today, tomorrow and Friday on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union.
or those who attended the coalition's multiculturalism forum on Sept. 22, the dialogues will serve as a logical extension. For those who did not, the dialogues will offer a wide range of information designed to examine common misconceptions and stereotypes about various groups.
Extend yourself. Take the opportunity to learn about pertinent topics in an informal format.
DEBBIE BRODSKY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Jordan will play a vital role in Middle East peace
By saying more than once in the past few days that the Iraqi people must push for a democratic and pluralistic society, King Hussein of Jordan has drawn the world's attention to the sufferings that the dictatorial regime of Saddam Hussein is continuing to inflict on that nation.
For having firmly broken ranks with those who still endorse the oppressive regime in Baghdad, Hussein deserves the good will of the Saudi-led Gulf Cooperation Council countries and the rest of the Arab countries which are also taking care to steer clear of Baghdad. Jordan must be helped in the cause of Arab unity and of the furtherance of the ongoing Middle East peace talks.
Jordan is playing a positive role in the Arab-Israeli dialogue and is setting the stage for a breakthrough. Reports indicate that Jordan has agreed on an agenda for its peace negotiations with Israel and that a peace treaty between them in being envisaged for the first time.
Hussein has gone over the heads of Baghdad's rulers to address the Iraqi people. It is in the interest of the GCC countries as well as other peace-loving Arab nations to offer the support that he and his own people need in order to distance themselves even further from the dictatorship in Baghdad.
Gulf News
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordman
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILLE LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Asst. Managing ... Almee Brainard
News ... Alexander Bloehmoh
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... Gayle Osterberg
Sports ... Shelly Solon
Photo ... Justin Knapp
Features ... Cody Hott
Graphics ... Sean Tevis
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr . Angela Cleverdon
Regional sales mgr . Melissa Terllap
National sales mgr . Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr . Amy Stumbu
Production mgr . Brad Brandon
Marketing director . Alex Langgard
Creative director . Jolene Wheeler
Classified mgr . Judith Stanley
**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 contacted by the Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, great columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Hi! Like I've got this
40 page research
paper that's due
tomorrow and I
need a little help
from you.
MIKVIN
The Library Patron from HELL
T
You see I haven't even started yet and I hate computers so I refuse to use the online. Do you have a pencil and some paper I could borrow? By the way I don't have my I.D. with me, but you'll trust me won't you!
KOKO
In fact I demand that you do the paper for me while I goof off in the library, talking loudly, drinking pop, smoking, climbing on the furniture and take all the books off the shelves.
And please hurry every chance you get.
Chiefs fans keep team's traditions but flout American Indian culture
Imagine for a moment that you are not in the United States. You have been transported to a far away land—a savage country known as "Waspland." During your stay in lovely and entertaining Waspland, you go to a sporting event.
So you trundle yourself over to a stadium jam-packed with thousands of screening fans. The game is most intense: the Kensis City Whites are playing the Washington Honkies. Fans, enthusiled by the sight of carnage on the gridiron, are wildly cheering their favorite teams. But wait! You notice that some of the fans are attired strangely. Some of them are wearing button-down shirts, chinos and penny loafers. Many of them are also brandishing loaves of Wonder bread. You are baffled, for the dress of choice in Wasland has been tunics and running shoes. Looking down at your own clothes, you suddenly realize that these fans are mocking you. How dare they, you fume.
"All right, you insensitive group of
STAFF COLUMNIST
STAFF COLUMNIST
KEVIN BARTELS
bastards," you scream in an apoplexy of rage, "you can take that Wonder bread and stuff it!"
Fortunately, you are miraculously transported back to the good' U.S. of A. before the seething mob of button-down clad fans reaches you.
Yes, indeed, it is time for some serious re-evaluation of those insidious little things we call "traditions." While some fans of the Kansas City Chiefs may not feel that it is offensive to do "the chop" or wear war-paint
and headaddresses to express their support — or fanaticism — for their hometown team, the justifications they use are based solely on ignorance and insensitivity. You can be sure that none of the fans wearing the mock regalia are of American Indian descent. It is easy enough to dismiss the whole chop controversy as essentially trivial and meaningless if one remains ignorant of the cultural and spiritual value that American Indians place on items such as the headaddress.
Apparently, some Chiefs fans did not know or care about the disservice that they were doing by flouting certain ethnic symbols. Worse yet, some fans felt secure enough in their ignorance to mock protesters from the National Coalition on Racism in Sports and the Media last Sunday during last Sunday's Chiefs-Redskins game. The problem with the wearing of headaddresses, the chop and the taunting was not merely a matter of whether one symbol should replace another, but that the culture of Auer-
ican Indians was being negated by the fans who demonstrated their "support" for their team. Despite the fact that it is 1992 and not 1892, racism and ignorance are alive and well in mainstream culture. The comical, stupid, "Tonto" image of the American Indian should be a thing of the past.
After all, what we are talking about here is a football game. Surely fans can find some way to show their support for their teams other than by wearing war-paint. When one is confronted by a sweaty, half-naked white male wearing war-paint and feathers stuck on his head, the phrases "Get a life" and "Get away from me" spring immediately to mind.
Perhaps little banners or pompoms could be distributed to fans instead. Better yet, the next time fans want to demonstrate their support for the Chiefs or the Redskins, they should limit their support to verbal encouragement.
Kevin Bartels is a Louisville, Ky., graduate student malarising in English.
Come in, Mr. Bush. Won't you have a seat? How are the wife and kids? Good.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Bush deserved to get the boot
Hate to be the bearer of bad tidings, but, you see, there has been some concern about your performance. We have reports of unethical behavior, and some rather unappealing attacks on competing employees. You've got to understand, , there's only so much we can overlook.
We realize that you have done some marvelous things here, as did your supervisor before you. The Soviet campaign was beautiful, and we all sleep better because of the groundwork you laid. And we feel pretty good about the Middle East.
spelling errors.
But you see, the bosses feel that you've been ignoring some of the most basic problems of this company. Internal communication is in the toilet. The accounting department is a wreck. Too many memos are coming from your middle managers with
The bottom line is the bosses took a vote. And, unfortunately for you, it wasn't even close. You remember how much confidence we had in you than in that fellow from Massachusetts? Well, the tables turned. We've found someone we think can get our internal affairs in order. He seems to be popular with management, and he is stressing the need to help ourselves before we can help everyone else.
We were a little worried about his integrity for a while, but the bosses showed up at the board meeting in record numbers, and the consensus was that, for now anyway, he's the one. We just couldn't pass up the chance to hire a new generation. He's more in touch with the average U.S. citizen. He knew about those grocery scanners way before you did.
You had more than a fair chance. You've been with the company for a long time and in management for 12 years. This guy might make some mistakes, but no one in that position has been error-free. Your only claim to the job was that we knew already
what kind of boo-boo you made, so maybe you were a safer choice. But the bosses showed a little spine and decided to take a calculated gamble.
If you're still interested in the position, I suggest you pay close attention in the next four years or so. Watch for improvement in the basic structure of the company. See if he does add that new day-care center. See if we manage to hire a great deal of new employees. See if the insurance premiums stabilize or go down.
We think they will. But just in case, you have four years to convince us we should bring you back in.
Lawrence graduate student
International edit was wrong
I am writing in response to Al-Bayan's editorial that stated Israel does not want peace. Today, for the first time since 1948, there is an opportunity for real peace in the Middle East. Statements such as Al-
Bayan's "Arabs want peace more than Israel" are counterproductive to this effort, and are factually incorrect.
Let's look at the facts. First, during the current Middle East Peace Talks, Israel is willing to talk about and is willing to compromise land for peace. The Golan Heights, the region that was rightfully taken by Israel during the Six Day War, is on the table for discussion. Second, Israel is now sitting down with countries that have still not accepted its right to exist. Third, in the case of Jordan, Jordan had sided with Iraq during the Gulf War and now, the most promising hopes for a peace treaty are with Jordan.
Al Bayan's article emphasizes, "This is what the Arabs demand, whether the president in the Oval Office is George Bush or Bill Clinton." It's important to understand that peace is not a matter of demanding, but one of compromising. Now that we know the next president, we hope for continued negotiations and look for compromise, not demands.
Michael Morgan Chicago senior
Grace
STANFORD UNIVERSITY STUDIES SHOW THAT WHEN MEN GET DEPRESSED, THEY OFTEN DIVERT THEMSELVES BY PLAYING SPORTS OR DOING SOME KIND OF WORK...
WOMEN ARE MORE LIKELY TO DWELL ON THEIR PROBLEMS, HOLE UP IN THEIR ROOMS, AND EAT A LOT OF OREOS...
THAT'S SAD...
YEAH, I AGREE...
THAT'S SAD...
YEAH, I AGREE...
By David Rosenfield
'BYE.
HAVE
FUN...
Hmmmm...
NO
music
Lawrence's best kept secret
Nationally renown pianist Artur Pizarro has been touring since he began to walk — and he calls Lawrence "home."
By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer
ianist Artur Pizarro, Lawrence's best kept secret, is in town just long enough to give a performance tonight. The concert starts at 5 the Crew Room.
The concert starts at 8 at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"it's fairly normal," he said in a phone interview. "I just kind of live hour to hour."
Two days ago, Pizarro returned from his second round-the-world trip this month and plans to leave again next week for performances in Europe.
The 24-year-old has been traveling the world playing piano since the age of nine, when he came to Lawrence to live.
He moved here from Lisbon, Portugal
He moved here from Lisbon, Portugal with his mother and sister in order to continue studies with his instructor, Sequeira Costa. Costa took a faculty position with the University of Kansas and is now a KU distinguished professor of piano.
"I would have gone wherever he choose to work." Pizarro said. "I started working with him when I was five."
And by that time, he was already a veteran performer. He said he started playing piano before he was old enough to walk and started playing concerts not long after.
"There are photographs of me playing at the keyboard in diapers," he said. "For me it was very natural; it was something I wanted to do. I was never forced to go the instrument. I was never forced to practice."
But he did, and now he at it five or six hours a day.
"I used to do more," he said. "Physically I can go on 10 to 12 hours if I have to, but I've noticed that it is about all my brain can handle."
"I either could dedicate myself
He said giving up time with the piano is one of the things he wasn't able to order to earn a degree from KU.
entirely to the instrument, or I wasn't going to make it," he said. "The university system and the performance are very much incompatible."
Besides, for the past 10 years, he's been playing and performing the same music others study in order to earn a bachelor's degree.
he said. "I feel like
peaceful and fairly isolated.
It fits in really well with the lifestyn
Although he has played at
several times, ton"
first in conjunction
He will per
Hoboke
D major
"It would mean taking time off from my career and going back and doing things I've already done," he said. "I'd be walking backwards."
The Lawrence High School graduate earned a degree from the National Conservatory of Music in Lisbon by taking only the required examinations. He studies for them at KU with Costa, under a "special student" status.
He enrolled in Piano 121 several times because that was the only course offered for non-degree students. But, he said, preparing for international performances took priority and left little time for school work
He won the 1987 International Vienna da Motta Competition in Lisbon, the 1988 Greater Palm Beach Piano Competition in Florida and in 1990, England's prestigious Harveys Leeds International Pianoforte Competition, which makes him one of two Lawrence piano players internationally. Costa, who now doubles as Pizaro's stepfather, has won a few, too.
"It just kind of happened that way, Pizarro said of the romance between his mother and Costa. "I had nothing to do with it," he joked.
Pizarro also has played with the London Symphony Orchestra, the London Mozart Players, English Chamber Orchestra, Halle Orchestra, the BBC Symphony, RAI-Torino Orchestra, the Moscow Philharmonic, the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra. He also has performed at London's Queen Elizabeth Hall.
But he said he still enjoys playing in Lawrence — the town he considers to be his hometown.
"After my studies were done, I decided to stay here," he said. "I feel like I'm from here. Lawrence is calm, peaceful and fairly isolated, which is what I like about it. It fits in really well with the lifestyle I need now."
Although he has played at Liberty and Murphy halls several times, tonight's performance will be Pizaro's first in conjunction with the KU Concert Series.
He will perform Haydn's Variations in F minor.
Hoboken XVI:6 Beethoven's Sonata No. 15 in
D major, p. 370
Knitt N. H., bebehnovsson No.18.
D major, on 28; Debussy's "Suite"
Bergamasque,
which includes
"Clair de Lune," and
Prokofiev's Sonata
No. 6 in A major, op.
82.
The Concert Series is funded partially by the KU Student Senate activity fee, the Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association.
Photo by Suzle E. Maeder
Tickets are $8 and
7 for students and
$16 and $14 for the
seats are reserved.
music
KU jazz groups release first compact disc
Bv Tracl Carl
Special to the Kansan
"Guarabe," the KU Jazz Ensemble I and KU Jazz Singers' first compact disc, may make Kansas known for more than farming, Paul Haar, Fremont, Nebr., senior and lead saxophone player, said.
"People are going to realize that we don't just grow wheat in Kansas, that there is jazz in Kansas," Haar said.
The CD, which was funded by the department of music, was released Nov. 6. It is for sale at the Jayhawk Bookstore and at the music and dance office in 452 Murphy, Dan Gauley, director of jazz studies, said. The CD is looking for other distributors, he said.
The recording features live performances from the KU Jazz Ensemble I and studio performances of the KU Jazz Singers. The CD is $12, the cassette is $8.
The recording is an example of the band and singers have made, Haar said.
"I believe the CD is not a culmination of our abilities, but a departure point," he
Gloria Cheng, Wichita junior and also for the KU Jazz Singer, said she enjoyed the music.
"We spent a lot of time and work in making it, so it's fulfilling to see the end result and to see where all our energies went to," she said.
Haar said many other college jazz groups have been producing CDs, so he felt it was time KU showcased its talents.
All the other groups in America are doing it, and we thought it was our turn," he said.
Cheng said the studio recording was a new experience.
"We were able to concentrate our focus on the music and not the audience," Cheng said.
The recording process for the jazz singers used no overdubbing, and the mixing was done during the singing. Galley Sound and recording was all live, with no mixing.
He said he hoped that the jazz ensemble and singers would produce a CD every year. The recording was a good educational tool for students to learn about the recording process and a promotional tool for the jazz department, he said.
"He showed us how much higher we could go," Haar said. "I for one am ten times the musician I was last year, and last ten times the musician I was the year before."
"We wanted to do something that captured the spirit of live music." Gaille said.
Galey challenges the students to work harder and they meet his challenge. Huar
"It's just going to increase the noirity of what we're doing here." Galley said.
Haar said that Gailey, who came to the department three years ago, had been responsible for the success of the jazz program.
"When I got here four years ago as a freshman I never believed the band would be this good," Haar said.
Galley said he had encouraged the groups to try more contemporary and innovative designs.
"The talent has always been there, I just
took the program in a different direction," Gaik
shu.
Galley said that if the jazz recording was successful the whole department may try to do more in the area of recording.
University of Kansas
Jazz Ensemble I
Jazz Singer
Don Halley, director
The KU Jazz Ensemble I and Jazz Singers' first compact disc, "Guarabe," is on sale for $12 at the Jayhawk Bookstore and the music and dance department, 452 Murphy.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Campus
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Exhibitions
Spencer Museum of Art
BC4 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."
Ends Jan. 3.
"Heritage of the Brush: The Roy and Marilyn Papp Collection." Ends Dec. 27
Harpisch display in the Central Court, Ends Saturday.
KU Museum of Anthropology
864-4245
Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday · Saturday
1 - 5 p.m. Sunday
KU Museum of Natural History
864-4540
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Saturday
1 - 5 p.m. Sunday
An exhibit of "Milestones; The University of
Continued on Page 6.
6
Tuesday, November 17, 1992
CORNUCOPIA
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Become a volunteer? Hold an office?
MEETING
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Pine Room--Kansas Union
Questions? Call 864-7316
BUILT FOR THE OUTDOOR GAME.
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Killer
Chicken
Chunks
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10
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Hot
Sauce
On The
Table
Killer Definition: adj; Hotter
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Continued from Page 5.
Kansas Museum of Natural History, 1886-1992."
Ends March 14.
"Family Day" 1-3:30 p.m. Sunday
Watkins Community Museum
The Weaver's Store of Lawrence:
1857-1992
Watkins Community Muaeum
1047 Massachusetts St.
Hours: Closed Monday
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday
1:30 - 4 p.m. Sunday
Basketball Men: Early careers of James Naismith and Phog Alien
Clinton Lake Museum
Bloomington Park East
748-0800
Hours: 1-6 p.m. Saturday
1-5 p.m. Sunday
Lawrence Arts Center
200 W. Ninth St.
843-2787
Hours; 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday
Friday
9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday
Closed Sunday.
Haskell Indian Junior College
Academic Support Center
749-8470
Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Monday
Thursday
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday
1 - 10 p.m. Sunday
"Paint or Die," a collection of paintings and drawings by Sarah Oblinger and Robert Therrien.
At A Gallery, 843-4747 Ends Sunday.
"Creature and Clay" by Celia Smith & Helen Martin at Valley West Gallery. Ends December 5.
Theater & Dance
The SUA movie "River's Edge" at Woodruff Hall in the Kansas Union.
Tuesday and Wednesday
"The House of Blue Leaves" 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre, 864-3381
English Alternative Theatre.
Staged Reading.
Kennedy's Children, by Robert Patrick.
2:30 p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m.
Monday
At Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St.
The film "Ju Dou."
2 p.m. Sunday
At Spencer Museum Auditorium
Concerts
E
Artur Pizarro, piano.
8 p.m. tonight at Crafton-Preyer
Theatre, 864-3381
National Harpsichord Competition. 8 p.m. tonight, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at Swarthout Recital Hall
Guest Harpsichordist Recital. 8 p.m. Thursday at Swarthout Recital Hall
University Symphony Orchestra.
3:30 p.m. Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre, 864-3381
Jazz Ensemble I & Jazz Singers.
7:30 p.m. Monday at Crafton-Preyer
Theatre, 864-3381
Doctoral Recital: Soon Jung Lee,
plano. 8 p.m. Monday at
Swarthout Recital Hall
Lectures and Seminars
Hallmark Lecture. Ralph Caplan, New York. 6.p.m. Monday at Spencer Museum Auditorium
Literary Series: Readings of Lawrence novelists David Ohle and Chester Sullivan. 8 p.m. Monday at Lawrence Arts Center
Calendar compiled by Jeff Parson
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
is now accepting applications for the following Replacement Senator Seats:
1 Residential
oral Arts & Sciences
6 Graduate
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office-410 Kansas Union. Applications are due Friday, November 20, by 5 p.m.
MTech Vex 486/33
Available through State Microcomputer Contract
State Employee, Falcuty and Student special price also available
Advanced Technology, Easy Expandability, Novell Certifild, and Affordable Price Specifications:
Intel 80486DX 33MHz CPU
64K Cache Memory
4MB-70ns RAM (Max 32MB)
Non-Proprietary Design for easy upgrade and maintanaces
Teac 1.44MB FloppyDrive
200W UL approved Power Supply
Teac 1.2MB Floppy Drive
3 5.25" and 2 3.5" Drive Bays
125MB-18mslDE HDD
FCC Class B Certifild
Tseng ET4000 1MB SVGA with VEISA Standard
Novell Approved NetWare Compatibility
14" 72Hz VEISA Standard
1024x768 Non-interlaced
0.28dpi SVGA Color CRT
2 Ser/1 Par/1 Game Ports
MS-DOS 5.0 & MS-Windows 3.1
Mouse and Mouse Pad
One year warranty
Price as configured $1836.00*
Part #C1C4,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 more price and models.
For Employee,Falcuty and Student purchase: Call 913-841-9513 Sales Dept. Employee, Falcuty and Student will pay for shipping, 5.29% sales tax, plus 2% handling fee
MICROTECH COMPUTERS, INC
2329 Iowa St., Suite M, Lawrence, KS 66047
PH: 913-841-1809 FAX: 913-841-1809
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 17, 1992
7
GOBBLE DOWN 23RD STREET
Where does the Jayhawk go for Homestyle Mexican Food?
Pancho's
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Thursday: 2 for 1 Burgers
Sunday: $3.50 Chicken Basket
$1.00 Char Pup
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Schlotzsky's
23rd & Louisiana Sandwiches * Soups * Salads 843-7002
8
Tuesday, November 17, 1992
Jarrett Small Animal Clinic
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
2201 JW 528 Street
(913)749-2993
Boarding Available
Student Alumni Association
General Meeting
Wednesday, November 18
7:00 p.m.
Adams Alumni Center
Get ready for the War Drum Road Trip to Mizzou!
SAA
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2700 Iowa (expires 11-30-92)
KANSAS
ΔX
MISSOURI
1992 MO-KAN200 Kickoff Party
It's not what you wear on the outside
Benchwarmers
• Tonight, 8:00 p.m.
$4 in advance, $5 at the door
• All proceeds go to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
• Featureting Turquoise Sol
I
NATION/WORLD
It's what you wear
UNDERCOVER
THE PINK BUILDING
21 W. 10TH STREET
To bring the tradition of brewing back to Lawrence Come try the freshest beer in town along with great fresh-cooked meals, all at a price that can't be beat.
WE'RE PROUD
Sit outside in our beer garden or sit inside and see our custom made brewing facilities. Daytime visitors can often see brewing in progress.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
So come visit THE FREE STATE BREWING CO.
For lunch, dinner,
or a few fresh beers.
Look for lunch, dinner,
and dessert specials daily!
6326 Massachusetts St.
awrence, KS 843-4555
Open Mon-Sat 11-midnight
Sunday noon to 11
Catholicism to have revised guidelines
New catechism more tolerant of homosexuals
The Associated Press
PARIS — The Roman Catholic Church moved yesterday to bring doctrine into line with modern life by unveiling a new catechism that casts a more tolerant eye on homosexuals. It also extends "Thou Shalt Not Steal" to include those who pay low wages or perform low-quality work.
The first revised guidelines for the Catholic faith in 426 years contain no new sins and eliminate none of the old ones, including divorce and abortion.
In line with traditional teachings, the catechism describes homosexual acts as "intrinsically dissolute, contrary to natural law" and instructs homosexuals to practice chastity.
But in an appeal to tolerance, the catechism adds that because most homosexuals do not choose their lifestyle willingly, they "must be welcomed with respect, compassion and delicacy.
"One must avoid all unjust discrimination against them."
bound to disappoint many of the world's 900 million Catholics.
The new catechism, a 676-page book that will be the basis of shorter catechisms that often are memorized by Roman Catholic children and adults, renews many orthodox positions. Some of its provisions, including an insistence that only natural contraception is acceptable, are
Some stricty modern items are condemnations of terrorism and hostage-taking, drug abuse and drug-trafficking, and the transplantation of organs against the consent of the donor.
The catechism appeared first in French, since that was the working language of the drafting committee. It will appear in Italian and Spanish next month, in English and German next spring and eventually in Latin, the church's official language.
"We have simply tried to take up the commandments again on how a Christian can conduct his life today," said Jean Honore, bishop of Tours and the catechism's French editor.
The catechism spurred intense debate among the 3,000 bishops who submitted some 24,000 amendments to the six-year project. It is rooted in the Ten Commandments, with some up-to-date twists. The Seventh Commandment — Thou Shalt Not Steal — is interpreted as a call for economic and social justice.
Women priests, approved last week by the Church of England, were unacceptable because Christ's 12 Apostles, whom priests represent, were all males.
"Any manner of taking and unjustly holding the property of another, even if it does not specifically contradict civil law, is contrary to the Seventh Commandment," the catechism says.
Richer nations are urged to welcome poor immigrants. Price-gouging and low wages are considered forms of stealing, and the disabled
have a right to work.
Forging checks is sinful, as is badly performed work. Going on strike is a moral right unless accompanied by violence.
The church's once sacrosanct stance on private property has been modified to state that the earth is the heritage of all mankind.
guidelines on sexual behavior, broadly under the Sixth Commandment — Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery. Apart from greater tolerance for homosexuals, the catechism broke little new ground. Sexual union outside marriage remains forbidden.
"Among the sins gravely contrary to chastity, one must cite masturbation, fornication, pornography and homosexual practices," the catechism says. "cultery and thirst - polygamy and free sex - offences to the dignity of marriage."
Under the Fifth Commandment — Thou Shall Not Kill — the catechism does not rule out a state's right to impose the death penalty.
Regarding abortion, the catechism says that "human life must be protected in an absolute manner from the moment of conception."
Basic doctrine — heaven and hell and a tripartite deity comprising father, son and holy spirit — are unchanged.
The last complete overhaul of the catechism was adopted by the Council of Trent in 1566 at a time when the church was battling Protestantism. Since then, the Catholic flock has spread to the Americas, Africa and Asia.
Take A Whiff
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Brenda Verner, Ed.M. Harvard University President, Verner Communications
7 p.m.-9 p.m.
TAPA-KENON
Pizzaia
Tuesday,
November 17,1992
Wescoe Hall
Auditorium (Room 3039)
PAPA KENO'S PIZZERIA
6 EAST 9TH STREET
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
841-PAPA(7272)
TRADITIONAL PIZZA BY THE SLICE ANDPIE
Admission: FREE
Topics of Discussion
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*Slide presentation:Public Property Media Images of Black and White Women. *Discussion of contemporary issues that affect the African American Community.
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425 Kansas Union
864-3948
Black Panhellenic Council
Student Senate
November 18
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Tuesday, November 17, 1992
Wolverines atop first AP poll
Four Big Eight teams in Top 25, two more get votes
The Associated Press
Michigan's Fab Five ended their freshman year as close to a national championship as one can get, and they start
The Wolverines, who lost to Duke in the NCAA title game with five fresh starters, finished atop the Associated Press preseason college basketball poll yesterday with Kansas, Duke, Indiana and Kentucky rounding out the top
"I think it says a lot of people recognize the quality of our players and program, and the strengths are perceived to be that good." Michigan coach Steve Fisher said yesterday. "But there are 10 or 12 teams good enough to be considered the No. 1 team. I think we are one of those teams, but how good? I don't know."
Michigan received 23 of the 65 first-place votes and 1,536 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters, Kansas, which was second in the final regular-season poll last year, only to be upset by Texas-Ell Paso in the second round of the NCAA tournament, had 19 first-place votes and 1,513 points.
Two-time defending champion Duke was named first on 15 ballots and had 1.540 points, 15 more than Indiana, which was No. 1 on six ballots. Duke beat Indiana in the tournament but lost by two runs, defeating Michigan 71-51 in the championship game.
Kentucky was fifth followed by Seton Hall, the only other team to get first-place votes. North Carolina, Memphis State, Florida State and Arizona rounded out the top 10.
Iowa led the second group of ten, followed by Georgetown, Louisville, Georgia Tech, Oklahoma, Connecticut,
Cincinnati, the other member of last season's Final Four.
Michigan's impressive sophomore class is led by Chris Webber and Jalen Rose. They will be tested early with a Dec. 5 game at Duke. On the same day, Kansas is at Indiana, making an earl in December Saturday seem like a mockery.
was 21st, followed by UNLV, Massachusetts, UCLA and Nebraska.
Fisher, who won a national championship as Michigan's interim coach in 1989, knows his current team is good, but he also knows they understand the huge task ahead of them.
"We got hot, white hot, at the right time last year and still only finished tied for third in our conference," Fisher said. "I think our players are smart enough to realize we haven't scored a basket or stopped one yet, and those are the things we have to do consistently and very well to be as good a team as I'd like to be."
Michigan, which was never higher than No. 11 last season and entered the NCAA tournament ranked 15th, has not been No. 1 since the final regular-season poll of 1976-77. The Wolverines, then led by Ricky Green, Steve Grove and Phil Hubbard, were beaten in the regional finals by Cornbread Maxwell and North Carolina Charlotte.
Duke ended last season in the No. 1 spot, and the Blue Devils have to replace player of the year Christian Laetner and forward Brian Davis. Kansas lost just one starter from last season, as did Indiana.
At No. 8, Memphis State is the highest ranked of the eight teams in the season poll that weren't in the last regular-season poll. The Tigers, who lost to Cincinnati in the playoffs, beat San Diego man Anfernee Hardaway back among four starters.
Four conferences have four teams each in the rankings. The Big Ten has Michigan, Indiana, Iowa and Michigan State. The Big Eight has Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Nebraska. The Atlantic Coast Conference has Duke, North Carolina, Florida State and Georgia Tech, the first three all in the Top Ten. And the Big East has Seton Hall, Georgetown, Connecticut and Syracuse.
AP Top 25 basketball poll
Kansas received 19 first place votes and is ranked No.2 in the first Associated Press basketball poll.
Other receiving votes: Texas 171, New Mexico St. 158, Illinois 127, N.C. Charity 97, California 91, BVU 84, Ohio State 84, Auburn 80, Utah 62, Wake Forest 61, Florida 60, Arkansas 55, Purdue 45, Georgia 44, Alabama 43, Boston College 43, Evansville 36, Oregon State 26, Tennessee 26, Missouri 19, Kentucky 16, Wisconsin 10, Mississippi State 8, Minnesota 7, Oklahoma State 4, Vanderbilt 4, Rice 3, Temple 3, Xavier 2, Marquette, Miami (Oh.), Pepperdine, Princeton and West Virginia all have 1.
1. Michigan (23) 25-9 1,536 15
2. KANSAS (19) 27-5 1,513 2
3. Duke (15) 34-2 1,504 1
4. Indiana (6) 27-7 1,489 5
5. Kentucky 29-7 1,341 6
6. Seton Hall (2) 29-9 1,300 19
7. North Carolina 23-10 1,171 18
8. Memphis St. 23-11 1,158 —
9. Florida St. 22-10 1,089 20
10. Arizona 24-7 1,053 10
11. Iowa 19-11 738 —
12. Georgetown 22-10 631 —
13. Louisville 19-11 618 —
14. Georgia Tech 23-12 573 —
15. Oklahoma 21-9 545 23 —
16. Connecticut 20-10 470 —
17. Tulane 22-9 469 —
18. Syracuse 22-10 392 —
19. Iowa St. 21-10 374 —
20. Michigan St. 22-8 326 —
21. Columbia 22-9 320 —
22. UNLV 26-2 275 —
23. Massachusetts 30-5 260 —
24. UCLA 28-5 245 —
25. Nebraska 19-10 242 —
Runner finishes season strong
Julia Saul going to championships
Bv David Bartkoski
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
But that performance, coupled with four other top-10 finishes this year, enabled Saul to land one of 10 at-large berths for the NCAA Championships in Bloomington, Ind., on Nov. 23.
Junior Julia Saul, winner of two cross country meets this year, may not have run her best race Saturday at the District V Championships where she finished sixth in the 5-kilometer event.
"I felt like I had a good chance to get the at-large bid," Saul said. "I thought my overall performance this year was good, and that I ran against some pretty tough competition."
Saul took the individual titles at the Jayhawk Invitational on Sept. 12 and the Michigan Interregional on Oct. 18. She finished seventh at the Nike Invitational on Oct. 3 and placed third at the Big Eight Championships on Oct. 31.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said Saul's NaCIA berth was no surprise.
her wav."
"For someone of her ability, it's a natural end to the season," he said. "She deserves to be there." She earned
Saul will be making her second straight appearance in the NCAA meet. Last year, the junior from Lawrence finished 32nd at the national meet, missing All-American status by one place in the race.
Schwartz said that Saul had an excellent chance to improve on last year's finish.
"Being an All-American is a very realistic goal for her," he said.
Before Saul came to Kansas, she ran at the University of Oregon for a year. Saul earned a spot on the Ducks' varsity squad, which finished fifth at the 1990 NCAA Championships.
But Oregon canceled its cross country program, and Saul came to
Since becoming a Jayhawk, Saul has been the top finisher for Kansas in 12 consecutive races.
She captured the individual title in five of those matches. Aside from last year's 32nd-place finish at the NCAA meet, her lowest finish in the 12 meets has been 7th place.
Saul said that she did not feel pressured going into this year's NCAA Championships.
"I was in the same position last year," she said, "I have nothing to lose."
ATRAWS
42
Out for a drive
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
In a KU women's basketball scrimmage, Amelia Holmes, freshman forward, toward the basket. Yesterday's scrimmage at Allen Field House gave the coaches and players a chance to evaluate the team's progress and weaknesses before the first home game on Saturday against a Czechoslovakian队.
Kansas could spend Christmas in Hawaii
Aloha Bowl remains top prospect for 'Hawks
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
Aloha - it means both hello and goodbye.
"It's just real sad," senior tailback Maurice Douglas said. "Midway through that game, we were playing for an Orange Bowl berth."
The second meaning of the word may be what the Jayhawks said to their hopes of a Big Eight Championship after Colorado defeated them 25-18 Saturday.
As a result of their loss to the Buffaloes, the first meaning of aloha might pertain to what the Jayhawks may be saying to the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day in Honduras.
The Altoa Bowl has the right to pick the third available Big Eight team after the seas
Kansas is third in the Big Eight with a 4-2 conference record. Whether they win or lose Saturday at Missouri, there remains a strong possibility that the Jahawks will remain third in the conference and pack their bags for a Christmas game in Hawaii.
Mike Long, selection chair for the Aloha Bowl, said that Kansas would be an excel-
"Obviously, we're leaning heavily towardansas," he said. "I think it'd be great to have a team."
Marcia J. Cherner, executive director of the 11th annual Aloha Bowl, said she expected a sellout crowd for the game at Aloa Stadium, which holds 50,000 people.
If Kansas should gain an Aloha Bowl berth, its most likely opponent would be the New York Giants.
Chermer said that this might be the first year that the Albaohai Bowl would play host
The teams will probably arrive on Dec. 19 and then participate in the pre-game parade on Dec. 20, she said.
Although Kansas may be the leading candidate for the Aloba Bowl, the bowl committee might have to wait some time before making its selection.
Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado, the traditional top three teams, have opted for more prestigious bowls in the past.
Depending on the results of the remaining Big Eight games, the Jayhawks could finish anywhere between first and fourth in the conference.
"The conference has only had three teams to choose from for quite some time," she said.
■ Junior linebacker Larry Thiel suffered a broken leg in the Colorado game and will not play against Missouri. Junior defensive tackle Chris Maumalaung and junior defensive end Ty Moeder will miss the Missouri game because of knee injuries. Senior full-back Monte Cozzens also has a knee injury and is doubtful for Saturday's contest.
NOTES:
■ Junior kicker Dan Eichlöch has been named one of five finalists for the Lou Groza Collegiate Place-Kicker Award, given to the best kicker in the nation. Eichlöch has made 15 of 17 field goals this year, and he tied Bruce Kallmeier's career scoring record of 233 points against Colorado.
18
Justin Knupo / KANSAN
Kansas senior quarterback Chip Hilley, 18, makes a hand off to senior running back Maurice Douriez. Kansas lost 25-18 in Saturday's game against Colorado.
Big Eight may see shakeup Pac-10 eyes Texas, Colorado; SWC, Big Eight may merge
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — University of Colorado officials are carefully monitoring two athletic conferences seeking to add Colorado to their respective folds and trying to determine how best to proceed
The Southwest Conference voted Nov. 5 to pursue a merger with the Bie Eight.
Colorado is a satisfied member of the Big Eight Conference. Colorado President, Judith Albino said. But the Pacific-10 Conference voted unofficially 9-0 last month to add Colorado and Texas.
There is a strong sense that confidence around the country are reshaping and moving toward larger conferences," Albino said. "And perhaps it's better that we all think about how we best position our teams."
The Big Eight has had eight members since 1958. But other conferences have seen plenty of shakeups
Albino says Colorado isn't exactly being courted yet, but Colorado officials are studying the best way for the university to position itself if an offer is made.
Arkansas recently left the Southwest Conference and joined the Southeastern conference, creating a 12-team, two-division league with a championship game that is expected to generate $12 million.
So naturally, change was among the key topics at the Big Eight presidents meeting in New Orleans last week. Albino was asked if she is confident that Colorado will remain in the Big Eight.
"No, I'm not confident," she said. "I think our discussions among Big Eight presidents reflect the question that's in all our minds: Can we stay the same? Do we need to do something? If we do, what do we need to do? That's the question for the Big Eight."
Although she hasn't fully investigated any potential issue, said she is "intrigued" by the Pac-10 proposition.
"We have a large number of alumni on the West Coast," she said. "This would be a natural attraction. It would be another conference comprising not exclusively public universities, but universities the size and caliber of the University of Colorado."
Albino spoke in more glowing terms about the Southwest Conference merger. Officials from the Big Eight and the SWC began meeting two years ago to discuss scheduling alliances for football and basketball. An agreement was reached in which every big Eight would play a SWC school at least once by
The SWC believes that the merger could entice Texas and Texas A&M to stay in the conference. And the merger would create a conference that affect 16 percent of the nation's TV sets, Alboo said.
"The Southwest Conference issue is the most logical for us to pursue because of our ongoing agreement," she said. "The advantages would be control of a larger market share and income potential. Plus, it would really add to the excitement of the conference. It would reach more people, reach more alums."
Colorado's coaches have heard the rumblings of a possible conference shakeup. While some may favor a change, head football coach Bill McCartney flatly insists on staying in the Big Eight.
"I want to play Nebraska every year." he said.
"Picture this," McCartney said. "The Southeastern Conference has a champion, the Big Ten has a champion, but it's not the Big Ten, its the Big Twelve. Then the Pac-12 has a champion. That might be a way to get a playoff."
"I want to play Pirakebra every year, he said. But McCartney admits that he isn't satisfied with the current bowl-game alliance. The system is designed to produce a national champion, but another conference shakeup could produce a real title game.
Kansas signs two women swimmers
Kansanstaffreport
Kansas swimming and diving coach Gary Kempf announced the signings of two swimmers to national letters of intent yesterday.
Emily Peters, Bloomington, Minn., and Andrea Greves,
Davis, Calif., will swim for Kansas next season.
Peters was named the Outstanding Swimmer at this summer's National Junior Olympics after placing first in the 200.400 and 1.500 meter freestyles.
"I think she is one of the most aggressively-moving freestylers in the country," Kempt said.
Greves is a Senior National qualifier and a Junior National finalist. She will swim the individual medley, breaststroke and freestyle events for the Jayhawks.
"Andrea is extremely talented in a number of areas," Kempf said. "Andrea is the type of athlete that our program has traditionally been very successful with. She's very versatile. We just have to find the right area for her to become more specific."
Kempf said the Jahayahs would not sign any more swimmers during the early signing period.
"We've set the precedent for what will be the best recruiting xwe've ever bad," he said.
in other swimming and diving news, three Jayhawks divers qualified last weekend for the NCAA Zone Meet while competing at the Dual Meet Extravaganza in Champaign, IL. The Zone meet will be held March 13-14.
Michelle Roijohn, Olathe freshman, set a Kansas dual meet record in the three-meter board on her way to qualifying. Amy Graham, Blue Springs, Mo., sophomore, also qualified in the three-meter board.
rum davidson, Ann Arbor, Mich., junior, was the sole qualifier for the he. He also qualified in the three-meter
10
Tuesday, November 17, 1992
---
SPORTS
KUHillelPresents:
"The Impact of the Presidential Election Upon the Middle East Peace Talks and U.S.-Israeli Relations"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jonathan Kessler Executive Director of the Center for Middle East Peace and Economic Cooperation in Washington D.C.
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTREPRENEURS The Most Inspirational Chapter In The Nation
ACE
'The Over-Achievers Club'
MEETING
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17
7:00 p.m.
Mr. Rick Stein Owner of Rick's Bike Shop "How to Start a Business"
Everyone welcome Big 8 Room 5th Floor, Kansas Union
Now Accepting receipts from the Spring 1992 semester for rebate payments
Rebate recipients get a coupon worth $5.00 off sweatshirts or $2.00 off caps and t-shirts!
KU student I.D. required for rebate. Spring semester rebates (period 91) are available until Dec.30,1992. Other restrictions may apply.
The Associated Press
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Ks. Union 864-4644
Jn. 864-568
NEW YORK — The Colorado Rockies began what might become base-ball's biggest shopping spree ever, signing free agent Andres Garalara on Monday, a day before the expansion draft.
KU Bookstores
Atlanta pitching phenomenon David Nied is expected to be the No. 1 pick by Colorado when the draft starts at 2 p.m. EST to today. The Florida Mariners may follow by taking Toronto outfield prospect Nigel Wilson, and bringing René Rene to finish selecting each of their 38 players by about 9 p.m.
Futures of Rockies, Marlins begin today
Then, it appears, the fun will really begin.
Kansas and Burge Unions
Because that's when the big names, the Lee Smiths and Shawon Dunstons and Jose Linds, should start flying. And the result could be much more than merely a stocking of two new teams; instead, it could be a major shakeup of the whole major league.
The only store that offers rebates to KU students
Sure, the Marinets and Rockies plan to pick young and inexpensive play.
ers, but both teams are certain to select some stars—with the sole purpose of trading them. Danny Tartabuil, Jack Morris and catchers Mike LaValliere, Don Slaight, Greg Olson and Damon Berrhill were among the others left off 15-man protected lists.
Indeed, Marlin's general manager Dave Dombrowski said Monday that he already had two trades set to announce after the draft, and that he was continuing "serious trade talks" with 17 other general managers.
Rockies general manager Bob Gebhard said he also had some deals set, although he did not say how many. He said he hoped to have "eight to 10" trades in place before the draft begins.
Smith could be drafted by one of the new teams and sent to the Braves, who are anxious to acquire a relief ace. Lind is likely to wind up with the Los Angeles Dodgers, who are desperate for a good-fielding second baseman.
No trades can be announced until after the three-round draft is finished.
The Rockies, who won a coin toss with the Martins last week, had the choice of picking first in the first round, or picking first in the second and third rounds. They announced Monday night that they'll go first in the opening round, but did not say who they intended to take.
Then again, a lot of these potential trades could fall through.
Dombrowski said it was possible that the deals would be announced Monday night.
"Colorado may draft the player before us, or the player might be pulled back from the protected list," Dombrowski said.
"And, we're not naive going into this. We know that a team might talk to us about drafting a player and then trading him, and then call the Rockies and see about the trade for the same player."
Gebhard echoed that thought, saying the Rockies were "competing against the other 26 clubs in a game of cat-and-mouse about whom you might dart. We may also be trying to block off the Marlins with certain players."
Nied, however, was a likely candidate. Nied, the Braves left pitcher, pitcher Pete Smith and Kent Mercker, along with manager LeBrandt, off their protected list.
their protected list and American League clubs add four.
Each major league team will lose exactly one player in the first round, with five minutes between each selection. After each round, there will be a 30-minute break while National League teams add three players to
Nied, 24 next month, was 3-0 with a 1.17 ERA for Atlanta this season. He was 14-9 with a 2.84 ERA for Triple-A Richmond.
The Rockies began the week by signing 31-year-old Galarraga for $500,000 plus the chance to earn another $600,000 in performance bonuses. He batted .243 with 10 home runs and 39 RBIs in 95 games for St. Louis.
MOUNTAIN GOATS.
Reebok
Head for the hills in the Blue Ridge Mid from Reebok This leather/mesh boot has mesh "Hexa材质" for lightweight cushioning, a steel shaft for solid support, and a self-cleaning lug sole for long wear.
Store Hours
9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat
12 - 5 Sun
LIFE IS SHORT.
PLAY HARD.
Reebok
TOCK'S
JN
ITCH®
We guarantee lowest price & fastest tan.
840 Mass.
842-2442
Look Your Best for the Holidays
1234567890
(We will beat any local special.)
TANNING
7 Tans $20
10 Tans $25
1HOUR PRIVATE
HOTTUB $7 per person
(includes stereo & cable TV)
Mudhoney
Piece Of Gak
FEATURING SUK YOU JUN +
BINDING SUN + WHEN IN SCAME
New Wolff Lamps
841-6232
Southern Hills Center 23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Arb'y's)
Since 1860
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
KIEF'S - THE LOWEST CD PRICES - KIEF'S
THE RIGHT TIME
HA
JAMES
Born:
The New Album From
1963 Rock - N 400 Hall of Fame Inductees
25% Off $ ^{*} $
- Discounted from Kief's Everyday Low Prices on these titles. Not valid with other offers.
KIEF'S CD's/TAPES
24th & Iowa St, P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, KS, 66044
CDS & TAPES = AUDIO/VIDEO = CARSTEREO
913*842*1544 913*842*1811 913*842*1438
The Athlete's Foot.
914 Massachusetts
841-6966
TIM PAN AIRLINES
1105 Mass.
THE SAN ANTONIO
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS!
749-9756
FAN-A>TIC
Heavyweight Reversible
Sportshirts ONLY $25
Sweatshirts ONLY $25
100s
Heavyweight Reversible
小 200s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Business
Classified Directory
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
942 Massachusetts
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
The Kansas not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against persons of race, age, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
100s
Announcements
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any prefereed color, religion, sex, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disjunction.
105 Personals
"Have Thine Own Way Lord"
C. L.W. how know I feel about you, I'm not taken yet. Thanksgiving with you would be a great day.
Wonderland Sharon - Happy 21st birthday! These are your rules for the night: 1. Throw out your I.D. 2. Get wasted. 3. No shaking. 4. N drink drunk. 5. Be patted up. 6. Be pheeled. 7. Pick I. 8. Give your W.T.
Have Tine own way, Lord!
Have Tine own way! Search me and try me, Master, today!
Whiter than snow, Lord, Wash me just now. As in Thy presence Humby I bow.
Have Thine own way, Lord!
Have Thine own way! Hold
o'er my being Absolute sway!
Fill Thist Spirit Till all shall see
Christ only, always, Living in me!
110 Bus. Personals
THE ETC. SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
THE ETC. SHOP
Have Thine own way, Lord!
Have Thine own way,
Wounded and weary, Help me,
I pray! Power-all power-Surely is Thine! Touch me and heal me, Saviour divine!
Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 928 Mass. Bauch & Luny Hair Bangs sunglasses. The ETC. SHOP
Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
300s Morehead
16 East 13th 842-1133
Don't Sacrifice Your Rights
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
ON
928 Max Shutzheuget
Lawrence Co. 641-7650
913-645-0611
Shop
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
ASHION
FREE party room available. John's Up & Down seats 25-200 people. Call 842-7037 for reservations.
Clothing & Accessories
For Men and Women
Costumes Upstairs
S
Leather Bags O Tarvos Bags
Leather Belts
Leather & Motorcycle
Jackets
Unique Sterling Silver
Jewelry
Watches
Tes
Art Watches
Lingerie
Ray Ban Sunglasses
A
Call Today!
P
For Thanksgiving and Christmas
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location In the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
---
Maupintour
749-0700
120 Announcements
For Goodness Wake WATKIN! As seen in various magazine *PURE* small vanilla with order Christmas Cookies.
GOVT SUPPLM, overherses, combat boots & safety use beds. Weel (blanket), gloves, mittens & shoes. Clothing includes clothing also Carruthert Workwear Mon. Sat. 5-8, Wed. 6-9, Thurs. 10-12, Fridays 1-3. Marys Nurseries Sales, St. Marys, KS 401-377-724
**Lawrence W. Best's** Bruce J. or Joy offer professional work-try our spa to tori 104-626-1027
*You're not alone!* Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support groups in Call. Called therapists in KU office for confidential
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 17, 1992
11.
Massage Lawrence's Best! Bruce Joy offer joyress bodywork life our spa tool tsa 184-692-0017
130 Entertainment
SKI SUMMIT CITY COLORADO:
1, 2, 3 bedroom condominiums in great location
Big Head Todd
Tickets Available
at
BENCHWARMERS
Spring Break Trip
Guaranteed lowest prices!
On campus/group rate specials
Call Joan at 865-5611
(Leave message)
SPRING BREAKS
MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS
from $132
S AND L NICHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND $121
* SAND & NIGHTS *
FORT LAUDERDALE $146
12th Annual Party!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$$$$. FREE TRAVEL and RESUME EXPERIENCE!
$$$$! Individuals and Student. Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call the reader. Inner-Campus Programs 1-460-327-6013.
Child dev. & early childd ed. majors .asst. teach. work on day or half day. Must work Mon. fr. Apply now for Jan.; one job Nov. Sunshine thru. Aquality, a quality school. 842-2233
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female Get a board start on this summer! For employment programs call 1-800-627-3500.
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NABI BIOMEDICALCENTER
816 W.24TH 749-5750
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $100 BY DONATING EIGHT TIMES IN ONE MONTH
DRUMMER WANTED. Must be energetic, enjoy chaotic music and have a powerful demeanor. Call for ages. 853-7909
Dr.'s office ass. warned, 7:30:12 M.F. exp & reports helpful. 749-0130
Clerk, Textbooks, Kansas and Burge Unions, UK
Clerk, $4.25 per hour. November 16, 1992
Clerk, $8.50 per hour. work at entire time
Buffalo, A m-4:00 p.m. m. p.m. should be scheduled to work up to 32 hours a day. Must work 28 hours a week. able to work on any occasion.
Must have record of attendance and work reference from a previous job. Prefer retail sales experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel
UNITED WATS Association Programs Immediate positions available for:
Telemarketers
*Starting pay $5-5.75/hr
*Flexible hours
Great opportunity for learning & experience
Contact: Jon Barton* 843-1414
Graduate Student Assistancehip search re-opened. Half-time position available in the Student Assistance Program, which addresses concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual persons. Responsibilities include the development of educational materials, liaison activities and committee efforts. Job duties include requirements. Requirements: bachelors degree and graduate student status for Spring 1963 Demonstration Series. Knowledge of lesbian, bisexual persons and to work with a variety of public and constituencies, availability to organize and work with clients, and the ability to organize and work with clients.
Required application form available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and submitted to the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66405-86403. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer.
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
1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make money online from Japan and Taiwan to provide room & bath facilities! Make 2000+1400+ per month. Financially & culturally for employment. For employment program students.
KU STUDENT POSITION: Accounting and publications assistant. 8% to $5 per hour depending on experience. Experience with spreadsheets (SuperCalc) or to work blocks of time. 15-20 hours required for position. Application in room 4089 Dole, Research & Training Center on Independent Living, Life Span Institute. Contact: Pam Walls at 864-895. The University will equal opportunity Affirmative action employer.
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:
1220 W.6th or
1408 W.23rd
TACO BELL RUN FOR THE BORDER.
LABORATORY ASSISTANTS. Requires good acuity and ability to work in a laboratory, science, laboratory experience. Part time, must be available 15-20 weeks/wk for 3-4 hour blocks of time during regular 8-5 workdays. Must have a bachelor's degree and copies of transcripts to INTEKY Employer, M/F/U/V. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/U/V.
Nanny, live-in, own car, non-smoker, likes cats. Call
408-723-5615 or CALL DALIBA AT (302) 582-2920.
After 4:00 to 6:00, call Daliba at (302) 582-2920.
Nam, live-in, own car, non smoker, like cats.
Mam, live-in, own car, non smoker, like cats.
After 6: op. M call Detail at 302 323 6977.
NANNY POSITIONS nationwide including Flori-
dia, New York and the great pay, free
travel, exp任 not, 612-643-8398
National company seeks on campus reps to post
application. Work five hours, on your own time.
Apply at [URL].
Need help Spring semester with stroke patient B 10 a.m. M-F $-£/$ -843-9530.
Part-time. Clerk position now available in our Medical Hecories dept. must be Kansas Werk
11:30 a.m.-11:30 on Sunday, Salary range is $49.92-$78 per hour. To see how work study eligible apply at
law. To apply in the Personal Officer
Lawrence Medical Hospital), 323 Main,
Lawrence, KS 60044.
*hard-time clerical position available mornings only. Must be non-smoker with knowledge of computer skills, keyboard, key telephone, key telephone, and typing 80 wpm. Please call 843-658 or apply in person at E A Dunne 843-658
PART/FULLTIME
Seasonal expansion $9.50 Nat. Corp.
Perm. / temp. career openings. Will train
829.364.802 849.6190
Reputable firm. Immediate delivery in telemar-
phone or courier within 7 days.
Provides overnight hours available. Call 49-805-2155.
Summer and Seasonal Jobs Outdoors National Parks, Forests, Ice Creeks
Scenic Luges, Ski Resorts.
Send Stamp for Free Details.
Sullivan's, 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 5990
225 Professional Services
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone
who needs help with your computer, help using,
help setting up, or understanding. I've worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most software. Give me a call.
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
DUI/TRAFIC/FAKEID
*FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Videos from
the International Student Video
rates. Worldwide video transfer P.O. Box G.
120, Amsterdam, Netherlands
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
SPANISN PUTOR N14- Guestuaamien, experi-
to campan. ANTONIAS 769-1268 volunteers. ex-
port to campan. ANTONIAS 769-1268
Fake IDs & alcoholoffenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G STROLE
Attorney
235 Typing Services
Resumes
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
A - Ward Processing, any length, call Ruh 843-5183 after 5 p.m.
843-4023
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Laser Printing
A- 7 Word Processing turns your fangs into Kana pipient! Quality typing and proofreading. Special characters don't faze me. PC tutoring available!
Tel. 842-7833
1-der Woman Word Processing 843-2063
All: write, paper, dress, disasters, presentations,
etc. macintosh. Post-script laser copies.
Spelling corrections; edits. Spreadsheets, regular
and 13) drags. 841-722. Before 8 am
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt
Expert typing by experienced secretary, IBM
participant. Call Mail: Mutilia 841-1219
call page, Galli Mail: Mutilia 841-1219
Transcriptions
1012 Mass. 842-4619
A Member of
P A R W
Professional Association of
Resume Writers
Fast and accurate word processing. Two copies,
spell-check, letter quality printing 844-0770 Before
receiving the letter.
Word Perfect is a Word Processing, Letter Quality
Printing, No晚年 at 8:30.m. 8a. 78. 4878
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, theses, dissertations etc. Call 865-9693
X
Printing. No calls after p.m. 843-8666
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
courses.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tribution of research materials, job resu-
labs jobs. Masters Degree: 841-6254
Word processing, term papers, et al., laser printed
word documents. 841-852-3000 and leave message.
No calls after 9 p.m.
300s
Merchandii
305 For Sale
Merchandise
388 system VGA 40 img HD 2 mem RAM BAS
X motherboard new $230.00 NVR card $40.00
X motherboard $125.00 x91 meg SIMMS call 843.
2580.
Aquarium 120 gal, stand, magnum, coral, accessories $90. Call 749-1792.
Army-Navy Goods, boots, camis, sports cards, etc.
American Express 1607 Massachusetts, freight-
trade. bldg. 824-329-5341.
Clearance Sale  Now available: 17th edition of New Analysis on Western Civilization. Contains $'s of information for this year. On sale now for $1.00 each. (Ships in 4-8 business days). Kew Gardens 98; Areaware 96; Ridgway 95.
Body Boutique membership Save $37.8 months
$150.79477送5 p.m.
different, viteri详. $400 b. o.call Mg85-28263
Large drafting table with wood base. Adjustable
Weight Bench DP 430 Elite with squat rack, adjustable leg height and curvature 100 Ibs
***
340 Auto Sales
Pioneer car CD Player for sale. Detachable face.
Remote Control $39. Call 801 at 824-4292.
Queen floation bed and framed (waterbed compartment) of the standard queen sheets) Call 812-483-7960
1968 Pickup. New paint. New tires $2550. Call 841
1983 Aurorair. New tires. Looks Great $500.
1983 Pord Exp. AC Tain Interior. Needs Work
Great for School. 5-Speed. Call 865-359. Best Offer
360 Miscellaneous
Free-very sweet kitten (approx 9 months to)
a good home. Please call if interested. 824-7678.
370 Want to Buy
WANT TO BUY acoustic guitar. Call 842.3336.
Leave Message.
WANTED LEV 501'S SJEANS WE PAY UP TO
11.00 LEAV & Buying Jearns Jackets. B41 854-056
Real Estate
400s Real Estate
2.8 3 BR, on bus route, 501 Colorado. Call M-F, 2-5,
749-1566
NOWLEASING
1 bedroom, nice, close to campus, $250, call Suzy
865-4196
1 Ibd. Apt. for sublease, Avail Dec 1. Complete funding for electric bills, water paid. Near KU and UCF.
1900 NAISMH 3 & 4 & BIC. 2 Bath L. rooms.
micro enclosure. 4 occupied laundry,
vacuum lesion. 4 variable lesion.
Attractive 1 bedroom apartment available immediately.
$360/month.
Available Now! 1, 2, 3, and 4bedroom apartments. Recently constructed and located in a very quiet/nice setting. Laundry facility and on-line route. Easy access to I-79. Call 913-843-001 for机
large furnished room with own bath in private
large furnished room with own bath in private
graduate student $290/mo/aval. J am 1 call 749-699-8000.
graduate student $290/mo/aval. J am 1 call 749-699-8000.
includes washer, dryer and microwave. Call Kelly at Washers. Aartmepte 843-1271.
House + Apts for rent, call me for more info
patients. Some utilities paid: $80 to $180,795-756
Must Sublakea? 3 Dhr duplex, w/d hookup,
Must Be Winterkool? 1832-653 or 849-494 after
Winterkool寒窗 1832-653 or 849-494 after
**NISMITH HALL**
Spring semester lease available
on behalf of Peru.
Maid Service facilities.
Call Carissa 865-0189.
Call Carissa 865-0189.
SUNRISE TERRACE
Avail Jan 14, 10' Siblasse deposit 1' berna; 1' bath;
avail Feb 26, 10' Siblasse deposit 1' berna; 1' bath;
washer washer microwave; his route, pool, work-
out room, spa, recreation center.
- Walking distance to KU
- Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas
Available January  Sublease room. Share hall,
Campus building. Low and low util l. Close to
campus - 600 feet from the campus.
10th & Arkansas
Deductively pay one person to take over part of the service. Truckies and ICU bus route. Only $25/month. Equipment and ICU bus route. Only $25/month.
Female to sub-lease 2 first, apt. $160/month plus one third else. Cable #844-8170
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! Now Leasing For Spring Semester!
For Rent 3 bedrooms apartment 2 baths, furnished,
on balcony, pool Available Jan 14 at 10. $ 600
OR 700 APR FOR 5 BEDROOMS APARTMENT
Great apt. available dec. 15. One ibd unfurn. in new building at West Hills Apt. 1044 Enerry Bldg. with microwave, DW, ceiling fan, minihalons, balcony, great location near campus, #79 per m, cable TV
Great room for rent in house close to campus.
Room number: 1806
$180 call 857-977 or 849-299
with more affordable rates than ever!
- Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{\textcircled{S}} $
- These rates include the following:
- Weekly Maid Service
- Computer Room
- --designed with you in mind!
- Semi-private Baths
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
9:00 a.m.~5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiane
HanoverPlace-841-1212 14th & Mary
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mere
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kesold
sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Now Available I, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and
3 bedrooms immediately or new apartment. Call Kaw Valley
Apartments for more information. (800) 455-1967.
Reception-meeting-recival area for rent. $5 an hour.
Reception-meeting-recival area for rent. $5 an hour.
Accessible. Parking 100 to 120 capacity.
Sublease one bedroom apartment at new West Hills January 1-May 31. WD hookups, cable paid, ten minute hike to campus, or take the bus. mo. Very nice. Call 865-4483. Leave a message.
Sublease 2 bdmr / 1/ bath. Clean. Carport. Balcony Water paid on bu line. Pay $450/mo on line.
Sublease Study apartment close-to campus
Available within 127 Ohs Obj $32 Utilities
Available within 127 Ohs Obj $32 Utilities
Tired of landings? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternations at living in fan homes. Call 749-8718 or 814-6498 or stop by 404 Tennessee.
Two bedroom on bus route two blocks from campus and downstairs; 84th & Louisiana $46/month, 105th & Chicago $39/month.
URGENT: must sublease for 2nd semester (1 m in
dorm room), phone, call, Call 855-
444-1234
PLEASE HAVE
| ery nice 3 bdr. 2 bath, bi-level duplex. 1 car space; fireplace, ceiling fan and patio for Janet |
| --- | --- |
| 2 bed/2 bath, 4 baths | --- |
| 2 bath, 2 bath
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
TIME
To lease for second semester!
Excellent selection of Studio,
& II & IIIR available. Call
Sorry, not on campus.
Sorry, pets. 15th & Creedine
- Sand Volleyball Court
NOW
meadowbrook
It's
- Basketball Court
NOW
- 3HotTubs
Nice 12B apt. close to campus and downtown
Avail next semester. $300 Call 841-5797.
Nice 12B Apartment, 9th & Louisiana, lots in
the Downtown area. 12B apt. close to
Downtown. On bus route $25 = util. dpst. 824-3104
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Microwave
430 Roommate Wanted
- On Bus Route
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Sublease available immediately. Dec-July. $166/mo +$20/mo. utilities. Female preferred. Very close to campus Call 823-758-4182
Roommate Wanted Large 2 bedroom apt, very close to campus. Water, gas, cable. paid. Available at semester 614-520 or 643-403. evenings. Roommate need for spring semester 2 ^^^^^^^^^^
Roommate to share 2 BH bpt. Close to campus.
Available now. Not promoter reserved. KB-073
Not promoter reserved. KB-073
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
- 1&2Bedroom Apts.
Two female roommates needed to share a bedroom condominium beginning January 1992. Brand new, commercial unit in the heart of St. Louis with bus route / close enough to walk to campus. $820/mo + utilities. Call 844-8188 between 3:30
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
Spring Semester: Female room wanted to
be in a suite with 2 bedrooms,
300 sqm, and 4 utilities. Great place! Call (617) 887-5056.
Female roommate needed to share APT. On new room and bath, carport, fireplace, swimming pool, dishwasher, 250/mi power *+ utilities. Non-smoker grade. Grad preferred 749-424/129 message please.
2 bedrooms available in January, Share 4 bedroom,
3 bath townhouse with 1 person. Garage,
cable, w/d. Responsible non-smokers only.
842/1118
F. roommate for beautiful house. Own high, ceiling, wood floors, garage, basement. 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms. F. female Roommate needed to share 3hr Apt in College. Non-smoker preferred. On Bus route. Must be female.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommate need for spring $18.00
already on bank run. Near shopping 2 Bedroom
in room. $30.00 per night.
How to schedule an ad:
N/S, female grad student wanted to sublease a bdpr. bdpt. Must be mature, responsible, pet friendly, neat, and very quiet. Rent is $129.50/mo. +/-
bills. Reference calls: Call 841-3412.
Female knowledge wanted to subdue 1 room
of unoccupied space from $400,000 of
obtained from campus $190,000; utilities
and equipment needed.
Male or female to share a bldm house, W/D, 3月 w/ walk to camp; usults split ways? 7 ways; $16/month for room rent; $25/month for air conditioner. **Room Materoom needed for Spring semester 4.** Room Rent: $250/mo + mat; **Bus route:** $190/mo + mt.; **电话:** 842-194-8128
need roommate to two bibs. $16/mo. - half
utilities. On bus route. No pockets. Available
Ads phone will be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*noun: 1159 Shaffer Flat*
*punctuation:*
Non-smoking club female to share comfortable upfront area bungalow. Only $225/mo - urtilizes
N/S Enlightened roommate needs for spacious house to campus to college $75 + / utility. No phone.
N/E/niveau needed by Dec. 1, 1285 per month,
utilities Water pad Park 25 Apartments Call 8411
679-3941
Ques. non-smoking, female graduate student
Ques. non-smoking, male graduate student
Campus. No pets. $EW 50/- monthly. Call 822-753-6918.
Stop by the Kaiser office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Non-smoking roommate needed for spring
new year party. Call 780-222-1655 to
camp $190/months. Calls 780-222-1655
One female wanted to sublease $3BR house, $16+,
utilitys, big living room, nice kitchen, on the bus
side.
You may print your classifier order in the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan office. Do you choose to move your classifier order to VISA or MasterCard and/or pay for an unused睡 on dates when cancelled your expiration date.
Calculating Rates:
Classified Information and order form
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**Reference:**
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $ 40.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on canceled ads that were pre-paid by bank with cash or are available on账.
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105 personal
118 business perceptions
120 announcements
120 entertainment
140 lead & board
202帮员工助
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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.
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1.95 1.56 1.90 1.80 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.65 0.40
1.78 1.90 0.79 0.60 0.50 0.35
1.67 1.05 0.60 0.50 0.50 0.50
Classifications
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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379 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
DRAWING OF A TOMBSTONE
© 1985 FairWorks, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
LOCAL FLY FOUND
CURLED UP ON
WINDOWSILL
"He was like a dry
shell, says witness
11-17
12
Tuesday, November 17, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
2. You'll place an ad in the Jatakil Network section of the Kansan (up to 82 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 place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
cant i 900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mail-box number from the ad, and listen to the message. O 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 be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you say 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!
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
18. SWM, 6'1", 170 lbs, athletic, blond, blue/green eyes, light brown hair, wide shoulders, good sense, love of humor,宠恋, loving, decent sense of humor, enjoy music from G4 to RCO, movies and TV shows, fun, interesting, attractive, intelligent, around 57" in out (or up), strong arms, handsome
32yr old SWM a 750 lbs non-traditional artist with a scissors and a woman who also deserves a break from the books. If you enjoy country music, movies, plays, and concerts or quiet evenings at a theater, check out SWM.
6' SWM stud, good looking guy who enjoys canvassing, large phone bills and eating out. Want to kiss up to a SWF who is an incredibly gorgeous blonde girl? Wear a black dress at times. Helps if she like pizza, cement and driving. So if you would like to fall asleep on my shoulder while watching a movie call me. Call box
Attention SWF and SIB
Athletic tall Dark SWM
Chair the Pooch
and tiger too funatic.
Late night drives
and early morning dew.
That just is cool.
dont hair, blue eyed 20 yr. old conservative SWM.
Seeks 19-23 SWF who is fit, enjoys subs, sports,
photography. Must be at least 18 and a good
humerum is important too. Looking to have a good
date for a change. How about? You call a box 61058.
Divorced White Male 31 years old Looking for an
understanding female. Like movies, the brewery,
games, etc.
SWM, G' 225 lbs, 39 years old. A mythical Lanceolate search for his Gwenheave. Story ending to be rewritten. She must be with a warm smile and intelligent with many questions yet to ask. Grad students and red hot heads encouraged to respond. Wait, is that a question? Take a chance to last a lifetime. Call box #40128.
SWM, handsomely attractive, 62*, athletic build, brown hair, blue eyes, age 21, very spontaneous, and open to anything that's exciting in Lawrence. Looking for someone who is genuine, open-minded, intelligent, funny, and possesses personality. Must be at least 5'6". If this sounds like you and you are interested call #91201
However do you want me.
FORBIDDEN SECRET *KNOWLEDGE* SWM, KU GTA 35, 135,馆ile, heterosexual, defeated, younger, seductive SWF, plumed, medled, perverted, 17th-century Parian sermons. Confidential, negotiation setting. No dialogue. Adapted for human deprivacy and Explore the naked roots of human deprivacy and Explore how to sin like a human. Explore Friday, let my guard down, bag a box of Kleenex, and have my empty battered soul mutilated. Explore Friday, keep around clean, beautiful ideas. No religious types! (Nausea turns me off.) Will supply dictionary.cf.
All day All night!
Diamond D- a girl's best friend!
Call box 41018
I am looking for someone who is a real home run |
0198
I do offer a lower bordered pathway or a bright
wall to accommodate your needs. Of all
that we offer if you are a female 25+ you
meal a西兰花.
"I'm the boy who you can take home and mom and dad. JIM, 6 feet, 16 feet 10 lbs. turtleneck hair, blue eyes. Seeking intelligence, fun, attractive, single woman. I will call the t I will waiting for your call. Call box #1#0066
Nobody wreel like me... partying at 3 a.m. on a Wednesday morning? That is the type of spontaneity we need, when you're going to "garage" garbage. Romance is what you make if it! I want meet a self-confident girl with some "guts" who can bring alive and appreciate my prehension, trash and stage dying a plus. Call #12094
MSW. Alright, who's fryin baloney? 10182
SWM, tall dark and handsome in an imperfect way. 30 ej-ck joek younger lady to call. Speak.
Open-minded, diverse, all types of music, movies on the couch, romantic nights out. Uninhibited. Sick of games. Not knowing what to expect. Be sure you are comfortable with Green penetrating eyes. Want to meet someone who is real. Looking for n/a, inside and out, with slim figure. Not afraid of questions and questions.
Super painter trying to take it to the top in the Paladin genre. Non-drinker HIV negative. Interested in women of all races. Call any time. Thank you. Box 10214.
Spontaneous, surrealistic, madman looking for
骨朵, ornament, and armadillos. Call *01038*
**
Sure your boyfriend's nice, but where has the romance gone? Keep your boyfriend, but let me romance you! I am 61, a WM, 33 bright, with a J. A. F. K., and I am a devaquo, serendipity and naughtiness, let me scratch it. Let me be your sweet, discreet sugar dad. Firm, athletic women only. Call box 1020. SWM, 18, blue eyes, long brown hair, looking for another deadhead freak like myself. Call
SWM, 25, crazy dancing to live music, relaxing motorcycle riding, calsing on Lake Perry, camping, ice skating, rollerblading, trail riding, daytrip riding, snowboarding, surfing. I'm strange, but cure, seeing someone 21-25, strange, but cure, who is passionate about something, anything, if you can take a smoker, call box
SWM, 22, brown hair, brown eyed, seeks SWF,
good-looking, confident, easy going, easy to
get along with. No guts, no glory, seek safety in the heart of dancer. Call box #10213
SWM 18 5'10", long dark hair, brown eyes, intelligent, intelligent, heavy metals, movie, quiet evenings at home, sees cuts, sweet, intelligent n/n/drinking SWF with nice body and open mind. Long hair preferred, not required. If you want be treated and want a real relationship, I'm your man. 10,200
SWM seeking single female who would enjoy going to my frist parties. I'm 6'4", big build, short brownish hair. Saturity prey but not mandatory. I'm good at socializing but want to meet new people. Call h0118 #261
SWM21, 6*4' 210 lb, basically athletic, clean cut, recurrent musician looking for young, fit and athletic. Interested in playing around. Will travel through a land of enormous cheen 'ain't knifw 'ainn't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't knifw 'ain't
SWM 21 6.2⁺¹ Searching for the angel who seeks love to爱你. If love soft music under candlelight, and if you want to share nights like this in my life, I would love it. I'm entertained you through the night. Call Box #10201
SWM 22.2 $10, 150lb, brown hair, yellow eyes, good looking, easy going person who loves nature, gourmet natural foods, mountain biking, hiking, alternative music and NPR seeks intelligent, confident, curious people with interesting interests who will enjoy being an equal and experiencing life to its fullest. Call Box #10204
SWM 22. blue athletic build. I enjoy sports, art and music.
I have a great sense of humor. I has same tastes. I like wild nights one night and quiet eeveens at home a second. If you are spotted in the park on a hot day, the time of your life call me. r10188 Will double with me.
SWM 30 seeks SWP 25-32 to share quality time.
 must have interest in world politics, people
or history.
SWM 27 years old. Brown hair, $6'1" to 10'. Like to
travel to and from the beach. Like to camp and fly
long and summer. I like to camp and fly long and
summer.
SWM 39 yrs, old, KU grad, music background, to seek relive college years. Seek SWM 5'1/2, 8-100 lbs for impromptu meetings, day or night. Discreet rendezvous available. You name the timerine. 1 Love to drink, money is no problem. Make my day. Thank you very much #10206
... 6, 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes.
Looking for someone who enjoys going to movies,
sports, music or theatre and activities.
Open to any other ideas/activities of your interest.
I want you to look for a lasting friend.
SWM 6 160* Athletic musician w / brown hair,
He is fun, smart, and wants to 'dance and groove.'
You have to dig jazzy, funk, and R & B.
Luther V. is a favorite. It would be! You call!
**Jazz**
SWM grad student 6" with athletic build looking for a SWF who is crazy, but not psychic. I like spontaneous party trips as well as formal season. Just looking to have a good time if you are outgoing, mature, with a firm slender build, & confident about your appearance call 81099. Will double
SWM looking for SWF 18-23 about 5'10", long brown hair, looking for a very attractive SWP with a sense of humor to go and hang out with or to go parties. Call #10196
Tired of guys not giving you the respect you deserve you’re a girl can get that. You’re not an athlete, but a romantic who knows how to treat a lady can be fun and funny. I’m friendly. I can help with everything. Like moonlight walks? Need a study partner? A good friend? Let my smile light up your life! Call
Ω
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
2SWF 5'6" thin and appearance conscious, *510 athletic hour glass board*. Looking for men with *3-Freed look*. Down to earth yet fun personality, free going & open mind. We thrive on romance & the unknown. Want not: couch potatoes or self-esteem? Go out for fun & what ever may lead to. **Box 20022**
23 year old SWF, open-minded, like movies, all types of music, romantic nights out, as well as quiet nights, and to talk about anything. Genuine, real, sick of games, searching a single man who feels the same way. Must be a non-smoker, reasonably good looking with a sense of humour. Call box
If you like Jagermierse and getting caught in the fog of McKennyville, If you're into Chinese food and not into cheap champagne, if you like making love at midnight in the dunes of Trinidad, you are the love that I've looked for, come with me and I won't doubt it's not the rhyme, but you know what I mean. #20099
Is chivalry dead? SW very pretty damselfelled askin tall handkiss me (not so shining armor)1 18. $5, R and slim. Am into SCA DmD new age apprentice with the skill to hunt animals and adventure fun-loving, look no further and rescue me from my busy but drab existence (I DO the same for you?) Dog hatters and bible thumpers
SHF Brown hair, green eyes, 6'', 12s laps, ISM or SCM to hang out with. Please no long-haired, pony-failed Pearl Jam fans or Jerry cirls. So if you're with it drown the seven digit
SWF 19, 19 brown hair brown eyes, $5^4$, 108 lbs, looking for a team that are full of anatomy, muscular who is also an athlete and learn to back. Not looking for long-term commitment. Long hair preferred (no dreadlocks). Call box
Sincere bright loveable 5'2" 22 yrs old SWP with a great smile make mature 28-34 years who loves to watch movies and love to talk to people who likes to watch movies, cudgelde close and take photos. Dead is a Classic then you're the gus for me. Dead is a Classic then you're the gus for me.
SWF, athletic, blond hair, green eyes, 7'9", looking for a SWM 22-35 who is in serious exercise and enjoys a good workout. I want someone who is willing to get into shape. If you are very motivated,
SWF 19, brown hair, big brown eyes, $^3$4 106 lbs,
is spontaneous and fun, yet somewhat serious and laid back. Not looking for long term commitments. Long have preferred but no required. No dread
with this hairstyle.
SWF ready for a *6* SWM stud. Looking for a handsome guy who wants to kiss up an incredibly gorgeous burgundy with baby blue blouses. Willing to eat pizza and chicken, I am willing to ward to our future. Very interested in having you there to fall asleep on your shoulder every night for the rest of my life. If you are ready for commute, call me!
SWF seeks free bird to hang with. *23.5' l dark hair, dark eyes, and a spine. Has an appreciation for sarcasm, spontaneity, and risk-takers. Prefer men who are uninhibited and not afraid to take risks. Is great for good conversation and a laugh; if you can offer the same take a risk and call me 20936.
SWF sees SWM, 18-24 years old, to be the princess charming. I enjoy movies on the spur-of-the-moment. concert in the park and hiking through mountains. Be honest, funny and romantic. Call *z2009*
SWF swears SWM. 21:27 for companionship. I enjoy movies, all types of music, and occasional quiet nights at home. If you are honest and have a great memory, box it with box 2009. Willing to double with box 2009.
SWF seek SWM under 8'9" Must have blue or green eyes and a own good pair of Levi's and hikers boots. No acid washed jeans. Sick. meeting guys with a stingy face. If you want to hang out give me a call. #21011
88
Two single white females. Too chicken do this alone. Seeking two back hides to give you a lot laughes with. Must be 21 or over and have a great ability of lots of personality. Call box #2008.
Two SWP not psychotic, just crazy, who don't need to count on their fingers, don't like the wild party or bar scene, but like to dance. Looking for two car seats, looking for a place to be serious and when to have fun. Call box 20678
MEN SEEKING MEN
BWM, 32 yrs old, $11', 160 lbs, straight-acting,
straight-looking. Varied interests, including out-
door activities, music, & music. Seeks straight-acting
for friendship, possible relationship. Box 790033
cut, clean good looking business man needs a good looking student for fun and good times. Will consider taking a student to vacation places at semester break. Call box 360037.
Clean cut, good-looking and discret fraternity
time, time and 170, and interacted in meet-
ing room.
GBM, 24, 510⁺, 160, attractive sincere. I enjoy watching sports, good movies and have intimate and profound conversations. I am seeking the companion, possibly more. Call Box #20043
GWM good looking, with a good body, seeks the fun of fun. Discretion assured. # 80035
Hormonally obsessed, masculine GWM, 24 KJ Senior, seats hard, hob-tied Hispanic or other homby男房 into chamber sports, to mutually tolerate the noise of a safe, secure, safe, and respectful. Must realize too, that solid relationships of all kinds can exist outside the room. Experience preferred but not required.
If you are, cutely, abltically built. fun, positive
don't smoke, the same wants to meet you
Looking for an authoritative frat man, who enjoys Garth Brooks and claims to be a real cowboy. One day could hate me; the next day lass me like a scared calf running in the dark. 69038
MLW late 2015 seeks disciple, straight acting,
straight-looking mentor to help me explore the
relationship with students.
♂♀
WOMEN SEEKING WOMEN
Very sly, so she couldn't bear going to the Hallowen party because I didn't want to go alone. Isn't that funny. Once we get to know each other I will deepen, desperate for a friend. I call #4001
C
COUPON
Jayhawk Spirit
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935 Mass.
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S
749-5194
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Charter Clinic of Lawrence is an outpatient counseling center specializing in the treatment of:
- Eating Disorders
* Depression
* Women's Issues
* Anxiety Disorders
* Child & Adolescent
Psychiatric Services
Hair Experts Design Team
Patti Butterfield, Ph.D.
Neil Roach, M.D.
Call 852-0111
for an appointment
CHARTER LAWRENCE
1012 Mass. St., Lawrence, Ks.
DISCOVER OUR DIFFERENCE
20% OFF
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841-6886 • 25th & Iowa • 841-6886
Please
+
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TANNING
7 tans $20
10 tans $25
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EUROPEAN
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Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
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841-6232
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15% Off Jewelry
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841-6232
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expires 11/24
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60¢
Bowling
(Exp. 12/1/92)
$2.00 OFF ANY SWEATSHIRT
$1.00 OFF ANY T-SHIRT
Cool Stuff for LESS at
Campus Outlet
820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
2246 Barker (The Blue Bldg. Across From Haskell)
622 W. 12th
865-5060
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60 $ game during open bowling. Limit two coupons per person per visit.
Kansas Union Level One 864-3545
Jaybowl
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JUNIOR'S FARM RECORDS factory fresh
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812 & 814 Sunset St. (416) 814-3047
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any single in-stock item not already on sale.
downtown 9241/2 MASS
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Hot Tub/Spa Rental
Unwind for finals renting our fabulous spa facility $10/hour, AND ADD A HALF HOUR MASSAGE FOR $15!
Lawrence Center for Natural Healing
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With this coupon, receive 30% off the regular price for printing (OF C-41 process only) at Lawrence One Hour Photo & Portrait Studio.
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2340 S Iowa Lawrence KS +(913)842-8564
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SPORTS: Kansas women's tennis player Rebecca Jensen overcomes illness to win title, see story Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992
VOL.102.NO.63
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
KU's Davis to transfer homeward
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
POLICE
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams announced yesterday that sophomore forward Ben Davis will transfer to another school beginning next semester.
Ben Davis
Davis, 6-foot-8, averaged 6.6 points and 4.5 rebounds a game last season. Davis started seven games and one of the Jayhawks games last season.
"This is a big loss for our program," Williams said. "But I do understand Ben's thinking, and I do wish him
well, I will try to help him in any way I can, and I appreciate his efforts for our team."
Williams said that Davis' decision would have an immediate effect on this year's team but that it would try to overcome the loss.
"The timing of the move is difficult for us, but we will continue forward," he said. "Other members of our squad will have to step forward to make up for the loss of a young man who was going to be very important to us."
Davis, a native of Fort Pierce, Fla., played his final season of high school basketball at Oak Hill Academy, a boarding school in Mouth of Wilson, Va.
"I've been away from home a long time counting my years at Oak Hill," Davis said. "For the past few months, I've been thinking more and more about my family and me, and I want to stay here and up, but it will probably be closer to my home in Florida."
"I don't have any regrets about my decision to come to the University of Kansas, and I have no hard feelings towards anyone here. It just hasn't worked out like I had honored."
Davis was selected to last season's Big Eight Conference All-Freshmen Team. He had career highs of 18 points against Maryland-Baltimore County and 10 rebounds against Central Missouri last season.
Patrick Richey, junior guard/forward, said that the decision surprised him.
"I didn't know it was coming in any way," Richey said. "I heard him talking about transferring in the past, but I thought that was all over with by now, and I thought that he was happy here. Plus, we have a good team and have a chance to win it all this year."
"I talked to him the other day, but didn't try to talk him into staying. You have to let him do what he has to do if he's
Davis will be eligible to play for the school he chooses during the spring semester of 1994.
KU groups say Senate action discriminates
See related story, Page 9.
By Stacy Morford
Kansan staff writer
International student groups, already incensed by Student Senate's conservative financing habits, say student body president Brad Garlinghouse blatantly discriminated against them in a column he wrote for "Presidents Incorporated," a newsletter for student organizations.
Garlinghouse said he was not racist and that Senate tried to act in the interest of all students on campus when it allocates money from student activity fees. He said he wrote the column in the November newsletter to express that point.
In the column, Garlinghohe wrote: "This year alone we have spent almost $8,000 to fund international student organizations. Now I'm not necessarily trying to say that
Story continues, Page 10.
INSIDE
Kicking butts
Smokers at the University of Kansas are gearing up for 24 hours without cigarettes as part of the American Cancer Society's 16th annual Great American Smoke-out tomorrow.
Smoke Out '92
FOR NOT SMOKING
See story, Page 3.
Blueprint for the future
I
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, explains the results of KU's program review during a public forum at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Faculty voices its concerns
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
Faculty in programs affected by the proposed elimination of 15 academic degrees had mixed reactions to the recommendations outlined in a program review forum yesterday.
Although the recommendations will not cause the loss of any faculty positions, professors were still concerned that the proposals could cause problems.
The most cited reason for elimination of a degree was low enrollment or lack of qualified faculty.
Professor Elizabeth Schultz, head of the humanities and comparative literature programs, both slated to be eliminated, was upset about the proposal.
The University recommended eliminating the humanities degree and creating an emphasis in the classics department. It also recommended eliminating the comparative literature bachelor's degree and creating a track in the English department.
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, also was wary about the classics department absorbing the humanities program. She said she did not want to see the department sacrificing higher-level classics courses to offer humanities courses.
"I feel humanities and comparative literature should stand as individual programs," Schultz said. "Their recommendations, 1 fear, will render the programs invisible."
Proposed eliminations
The University of Kansas recommended yesterday the elimination of 15 academic degrees and emphases within degrees.
Bachelor of Arts and master's degrees in atmospheric science
Bachelor's degree in history and philosophy of science
Bachelor's degree in humanities
Bachelor's degree in comparative literature
Bachelor's degree in geophysics
Bachelor's degree in engineering physics
Bachelor's degree in pharmacy
Bachelor's degree in toxicology
Bachelor's degree in social work
Begetts Center
Bachelor's degree in recreation
Glassblowing emphasis within the sign major
Community journalism emphasis within journalism bachelor's degree
Master's degree in petroleum management
Source: University Relations
Doctoral degree in visual arts education
Joe Eagleman, professor of meteorology, did not understand why the University picked atmospheric science as a program to eliminate.
"There's no reason to do it," Eaglerman said. "It's not going to save any money. We have three tenure-track professors for the master's and the undergraduate programs. We know we're understaffed, but there's no reason to pick on the small programs."
The University recommended eliminating both the bachelor of arts and the master's degree in atmoto-
ry, but not the bachelor of science degree.
Don Marquis, professor of philosophy, was not surprised about the recommendation to eliminate the history and philosophy of science degree. He said the lack of faculty interested in teaching the courses spurred the decision to eliminate the degree pro-
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
The bachelor of science degree in toxicology in the School of Pharmacy, also slated to be eliminated, will not be missed.
"It's been sort of a shell for a number of years," he said. "It was almost false advertising to suggest it as a viable major."
"The undergraduate degree was never instituted, and we never had a major," said Elias Michaels, head of pharmacology and toxicology. "We never had any students."
Wayne Osness, head of the health, physical education and recreation department, was concerned about the students. The bachelor's of recreation degree was recommended for elimination.
"Of course we are disappointed," he said. "I feel we will have a lot of disappointed students."
KU unveils plan for reorganizing
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas yesterday announced the results of its program review, which included recommendations for eliminating 15 academic degrees, transferring four academic departments and reallocat-
$1.35 million to academic programs from non-instructional programs.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, detailed the recommendations to about 120 people attending the public forum at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
He said the program review, which was mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents, was an effort in part to prove to the public and the State Legislature that the University could live within its means.
RESTRUCTURING the UNIVERSITY
For the past nine months, University faculty, students, staff and administrators have examined KU's academic and non-academic programs. The goal was to determine how the University could strengthen those programs and become a more cost-effective university. The results of that effort were announced yesterday.
See related stories, Page 8.
Among the recommendations:
Meyen said the University made the recommendations with a goal of both improving cost-effectiveness and strengthening its academic programs.
The University proposed deleting 15 of its 216 academic degrees. It advocated converting some of those degree programs to concentrations within other degrees.
Meyen said many of the programs had few faculty and even fewer students. For example, in the last five years seven students received a bachelor's degree in geophysics, which is slated for elimination.
If the programs are eliminated, no faculty positions will be cut. Meyen said. And students in eliminated programs may have to take courses.
The program review report calls for four academic departments to move into other schools or departments
Meyen said the University was aiming to reduce its 68 academic departments by 10 in the next six years.
He said that would allow more senior faculty currently in administrative positions to teach and research. It would also save in administrative costs.
The University recommended reallocating $1.35 million to its academic programs from its non-instructional units, which include support services such as facilities operations, the Office of Financial Aid and the Student Assistance Center.
Meyen did not specify from what units the money would come but said it would be used in part to create 17 full-time faculty positions.
The reallocation stems from the review of noninstructional units ordered by Chancellor Gene Budig to coincide with the academic program review. The review resulted in 85 recommendations for restructuring non-instructional units.
The report advocates consolidating every placement center on campus to a central office during the next three years.
The University Placement Center now serves the School of Education, School of Fine Arts and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Other schools run their own programs, which vary in quality, Meyen said.
"The students are not equally served," he said. "We think we can gain efficiency and improve effectiveness to better meet the needs of the students. Through consolidations, we believe we can create a first-class placement center."
Historical Society digs for artifacts at trafficway site
By Muneera Naseer
Kansan staff writer
Amy Maisa, a 1992 KU graduate in anthropology from Augusta, placed her hands into the front pockets of her cowboy as she stood in the open cornfield.
In high brown boots and a warm jacket, she braved the cold November temperature to search for clues from a historical American Indian site.
Maish is one of seven archaeologists and volunteers from the Kansas State Historical Society in Topeka who will search the field southwest of Lawrence.
"It is interesting work," Maish said. "I am glad to have a job in my field."
The search started Monday, and yesterday was the media's chance to tour the area. Archaeologists did not want to publicize the site to protect the historical artifacts and the privacy of the
property owner, whose name has not been revealed.
Yesterday's precipitation created a muddy field across which searchers were scattered.
Their search involved a manual scanning of the field surface for artifacts. If any were found, that spot was marked with tiny pink, blue or white flags. The spots will then be dug for more clues.
At one such spot, Virginia WulRuhle, a 1969 KU graduate and archaeologist, worked with a shaking screen.
She placed wet mud from a dug-out square area onto the screen and shook it. The shaking allowed the mud to filter through the screen, and any artifacts would be left on top.
The first archaeological inspection in the area was about three years ago, after Douglas County decided to build the South Trafficway connecting
After the county decided on the exact route of the highway, this new search for artifacts began.
Interstate 70 with Kansas Highway 10. At that time, some archaeologists looked over the proposed route to search for historical remains, which they found.
David Corliss, assistant to the city manager, said that when federal or state funds were used in public projects, certain investigations, including archaeological digs, had to be conducted before construction to ensure that historical artifacts were saved.
Corliss also said that under the law of eminent domain, the government could take privately owned property for public purposes if it provided fair market compensation. If the owner does not agree with the compensation, then a court can assess and settle the value of the property.
【图】
Pat Tompkins / KANSAN
John Peterson, Lawrence volunteer, sifts through dirt in a field southwest of town in search of prehistoric remains.
---
2
Wednesday, November 18, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rounder Recording Artists BRAVE COMBO
In 1991 BRAVE COMBO released two new albums and更加多带二 trips to Japan, where their popularity has grown dramatically in recent years. The new album includes music from the 1940s entitled *Ejehanika which means* 'everything is okay.' The most recent one is both standard and original compositions and is scheduled to be released by Rounder Records. BRAVE COMBO is currently completing work on its tenth album, *Infectious Latin American styles*. BRAVE COMBO draws from a dizzying array of styles; polak, walzes, schistoshes, mambo, two-step, limbs, horas, rhumas, cumbias, salsa, merengue, marimba, tambourine, blue beat, high life, conjunto, norteno, cycoco gagak, seven muzak. Their ethnic sources range the globe, from locations as diverse as Brazil, Mexico, Australia or city just a few. No wonder Billboard calls BRAVE COMBO 'standard set canvas.' In addition, Kellier refers to the band as 'entertainers that just won I take no for an Orkney' and do'think the acceptance of polka and other rhythms can help binge about music sounds a little comy. I do think the ability to start dancing together, they can learn to respect each other's culture and of understanding will give us all a better chance to survive.
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--v Need college credits before Spring semester begins? You can earn one to three credits between the fall semester and spring session in Intercession at Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVISE
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WEEKEND
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A Player Who's About To Be Played.
EDDIE MARGRA
BOOMERANG
Friday, Nov. 20 & Saturday, Nov. 21 7:00 and 9:30 pm
Sunday, Nov. 22
2:00 pm
All shows are $2.50, free with an SUA Movie Card. Pick up tickets at the SUA Box Office, located on Level 4 of the Kansas
Union.
ON CAMPUS
- KU Gamers and Role Players will play Dungeons and Dragons at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
The Emuly Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a resume and interviewing skills workshop for women from 7 to 9 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Kempo Karate Club will practice from 7 to 9 tonight at Room 130 in Robinson Gymnastics.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting for students interested in studying in Germany at 4 p.m. today at 4046 Wescoe Hall.
- Organizations and Activities Center will offer "How to Run a Meeting" — part of the Emerging Leaders Series — from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Ambassadors will meet at 5.p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 1078 Wescoe Hall for students interested in studying in Australia, Ireland or Canada.
ON THE RECORD
A ladder, shears, six saws, a drill and a table, valued together at $3,414 were taken Oct. 28 or Oct. 29 from a vehicle in the 700 block of Grant Street, Lawrence police reported.
POCUS will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Rent 2 Tapes Get 1 FREE!
A student's stereo speakers valued at $150 were taken Nov. 14 or Nov. 15 from a vehicle in the 200 block of Locust Street, Lawrence police reported.
Video Department UDK
Expires 7/23/93
842-0377
The KU Homeless Coalition will take comments, questions and complaints about Homeless Awareness Week at 3:45 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
25th & Iowa 842-7810
*The Office of Minority Affairs and the Hispanic American Leadership Organization are sponsoring a teleconference from the National Chicanos Studies Conference at the University of Southern California from noon to 4 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.*
A student's bicycle valued at $345 was taken between September 30 and Oct.
5 from a rack in the 1600 block of High Drive, Lawrence police reported.
SAC'S
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- OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization — will have a brown-bag lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
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WEATHER
Omaha: 54°/38°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 63°/41°
Chicago: 48°/34°
Houston: 63°/56°
Miami: 76°/65°
Minneapolis: 43°/28°
Phoenix: 90°/92°
Salt Lake City: 56°/32°
Seattle: 51°/40°
LAWRENCE: 56°/39°
Kansas City: 54°/40°
St. Louis: 57°/41°
Wichita: 56°/40°
Tulsa: 63°/48°
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Rain, chance for thunderstorms
High: 56'
Low: 39'
75 percent chance for rain
High: 53'
Low: 44'
Partly sunny
High: 42'
Low: 33'
Source: Andrew C. Turner
Ishmael Goldstein / KANSAY
WEATHER
TODAY
HALO elects officers for 1993
Kansan staff report
President: Octavio Hinojosa,
Hutchinson junior.
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization held elections for 1993 last night. Officers were:
Secretary: Ileana Perez, New York City freshman.
*rustoriar: Daniel Salinas, Chicago freshman.
Hinojosa, who will take office Dec. 31,
would want to try to recruit
morrisi Hispanics.
Vice-President: Carmen Urdaneta, Lawrence junior.
Treasurer, Laura Juarez, Kansas City. Mo. freshman.
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer: Fint-Hall, Lawrence, K6045.
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THE WHEEL THING
Invites you to a lecture followed by a discussion on
"Education As A Strategy of Development; The Case Of Africa-- A Historical Perspective"
Friday, November 20,1992 at 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Room--3rd level of Burge Union
The African Affairs Student Association The University of Kansas
PRESENTED BY DEO TAJUBA
AFRICA
DOCTORAL CANDIDATE IN EDUCATIONAL POLICY AND ADMINISTRATION AND A GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANT IN AFRICATIAN-AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES DEPARTMENT
WINTER INTERSESSION
ANGELS
Kansas State University Jan. 2-12, 1993
For a free brochure and enrollment form, mail the coupon below to:
Registration Office, Division of Continuing Education, 131 College Court, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS 65605-6015. Or call (913) 532-5566 or toll free in Kansas, 1-800-432-8222.
- Over 30 courses will be offered. Registration begins December 8, and can be accomplished by phone, mail, or in person on the K-State campus.
Winter Intersession 1993
Please send me a schedule of Winter Intersession classes and an enrollment form.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 18.1992
3
Smokers to kick butts for one day
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Kansan staff writer
Tomorrow Marti Ruel will quit smoking cold turkey — but only for one day.
Ruel, director of the University Scholarship Center at the University of Kansas, is one of many smokers nationwide who will quit cigarette smoking for 24 hours, as part of the American Cancer Society's 16th annual Great American Smokeout.
The goal of the event is to get one of every five smokers to give up cigarettes and smoke less tobacco for them or to help it to quit permanently.
Ruel, a second-year smokeout veteran, has been smoking for about 18 years. Although she was not successful last year, she said she planned to quit eventually.
"The one thing I've learned about quitting is that it would be great to quit and make it forever," she said. "But sometimes that is not what happens. I think at some point in the future it will click — whether it's this year or it'll next year."
Ruel decided to participate in the smokeout when a member of Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students asked her to.
F. A.C.T.S. will encourage students, faculty and staff to quit cigarette smoking for one day by putting their unsmoked cigarettes into a large ash tray — constructed from an old car tire — from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow in front of Wesco Hall, said Mark Heidebricht, president of the group.
The individual who turns in the most cigarettes will receive one of several prizes, including movie passes, pizzas and compact discs.
KJIKH will broadcast live from the F.A.C.K.T.S. table in front of Wescow the organization provides education- information about the effects of smoking.
Watkins Memorial Health Center also will promote the event with an informational table in the lobby of Watkins. About noon, an a capella group, Random Order, will sing a few 1950s songs it has rewritten for the event.
Other supporters include the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department.
Smoking is the leading cause of lung cancer, heart disease, stroke, emphysema and chronic bronchitis.
According to the national Centers for Disease Control, in 1988, 434,000 deaths nationwide resulted from smoking-related illnesses. In 1989, a study showed that 25.5 percent of people age 20 and older nationwide were smokers, and 23.4 percent in Kansas were smokers.
Rich Barr, chairperson of the Douglas County division of the American Cancer Society, said the smokeout began in 1971 as a local event in Minnesota. Five years later, the American Cancer Society began to sponsor the event nationwide.
Smoke Out '92
FOR NOT SMOKING
"It's really one of the cancer society's hallmarks," he said. "It's really a media event because the media gets to know people on people on the hazards of smoking."
Barr said he thought the event had been in effect for so long because it had an impact on encouraging individuals to quit smoking in the long run.
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION; Daron J. Bernet / KANSAN
"We're not setting long-term goals for people. We're just asking them to quit smoking for one day."
fodaymarks the American Cancer Society's 16th annual Great American Smokeout.
Speaker focuses on stereotypes in media images
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Stereotypes of African Americans in the media and in advertising that began in the 1800s still affect us today, said Brenda Verner, founder of the African-American Women's Caucus and president of Verner Communication, a media consulting firm.
Verner gave a presentation called "Public Property Media Images of Black and White Women" to about 60 people last night in Wescoe Auditorium. The presentation, which included a slide show showing postcards, advertisements and magazine covers depicting African-America and white women, was sponsored by Black Student Union.
y
"I used to always ask my mom why white people had these weird stereotypes about Black people," Verner said. "But once I started collecting all of this memorabilia, I found out why. These images of pop culture are very powerful."
Verner showed ads for Sunlight Soap, which depicted African-American children in bright white clothing.
"The ads show that this soap can even clean black skin, which was associated with dirt," she said.
Vernier said African-American women were treated as slaves and ugly creatures in ads in the 1800s and early 1900s.
"All of these images were pounded into people's heads over and over," Verner said. "In so many of these, Black people are associated with animals or vegetation. They weren't ever real people."
Other ads and postcards showed African Americans slobbering over large watermelons, growing out of cotton balls, and standing among donkeys and other animals. Magazine covers from the Saturday Evening Post in the 1930s showed African Americans as chauffeurs and servants.
"In the 1970s, every Black man in the movies was a pimp
Brenda Verner, president of Verner Communications, speaks about media images of African-American and white women.
with platform shoes, and every Black woman was a prostitute," she said.
After the slide show, Verner spoke about the power of language. She said the term "Black" used as a noun was very harmful.
"Black is a skin color," she said. "It says nothing about African cultures or geographic locations or histories. You cannot group African Americans into one homogeneous group, and that is what the term 'Black' does."
During a question-and-answer period after her presentation, Verner criticized Spike Lee for his treatment of women in his movies. Verner said African Americans should think for themselves, instead of following all African-American leaders.
"In a call for Black unity, we don't allow room for different reactions," she said. "I'm telling you, our future leaders, to not accept things just because they come from Black people. You need to decide what is right and wrong for yourself."
Hearing dates set for four arrested in abortion protest
Fifth demonstrator enters court today
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff write
Hearing dates for entering pleas have been set for four of the five adult abortion protesters who were arrested Saturday in the blockading of the entrance of a Lawrence physician's office.
All five of the protesters were charged Monday with criminal trespassing, a class B misdemeanor with a maximum sentence of six months in jail and a $1,000 fine. Those arrested were among about 30 anti-abortion advocates who protested Saturday at Dale Clinton's office, 15 F. Seventh St.
Brian Young, 20, Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Bryan Longworth, 23, Martetta, Ga., were both given Nov. 25 hearing dates yesterday in Douglas County District Court. Both posted bond yesterday and were released from the Douglas County Jail.
During Longworth's and Young's hearing yesterday, Judge Jean Shepherd told both of them that they had an option to perform community service to work off court costs.
ris, 29, both of McPherson, were released Monday on $500 recognizance bonds. Sonja will appear on Dec. 8; Jennifer on Dec. 15.
A recognizance bond allowed the women to be released on the good faith that they would appear for their court dates, rather than requiring them to post bond.
The fifth adult defendant, Sarah Steele, 20, Wichita, was released Saturday after posting $500 bond. Her first court appearance is scheduled for today, when she will be given a hearing date to enter a plea.
Five juveniles also were detained Saturday after participating in the blockade. All five have been released to their parents.
Sonja Harris, 19, and Jennifer Har-
The five juveniles and five adults were arrested after police warned them to move off the private property, according to information released by the Lawrence police department.
Members of KU Students for Life, the Wichita-based Youth for America, Lawrence residents and other anti-abortion activists have been holding weekly protests at the office since Oct. 17, the date of a Lawrence rally sponsored by Collegians Active to Liberate Life.
Police said the arrests on Saturday were the first made in connection to the protests.
University preserves prairie acre
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
Before the buildings of the University of Kansas sprouted on Mount Oread, the entire ridge was covered with wind-blown grass and prairie flowers.
But now, after 133 years of campa-
development, that blanket of virgin prairie has been reduced to less than an acre southwest of Blake Hall.
And even that small plot, known as Prairie Acre, is being worn away, not by concrete and building development but by other plant life.
According to a survey taken on Sept. 15, only about 30 plant species were present, Kindscher said. The area should contain about 100 species.
"It's at a point where it's being shaded out by trees on the south side," said Kelly Kindscher, an assistant scientist at the KU Biological Survey. Non-native plants also are invading the property and taking over the original prairie plants, he said.
Phillip Wells, professor of botany, said that one of the non-native plant culprits was smooth brome grass on the south end of the area.
"Some idot probably planted that there," he said.
The restoration process will include cutting down about 10 trees that shade out sunlight, Kindscher said.
Shelley Wells, environmental education coordinator in the office of the University's Environmental Ombudsman, said the trees were not part of the original prairie environment and needed to be cut down to preserve it.
"We hope that people will understand why the trees need to be removed," she said.
Kindscher said the restoration would begin in a few weeks when workers began removing brush and grass from the site.
After the trees and non-native plants have been removed from the edges of the prairie, the prairie will be burned and reseeded with native prairie grasses next spring.
Kindscher said the restoration project had both historical and environmental importance to the University.
"It needs to be done from a historical perspective, because this is something that was done a long, long time ago," he said. "And from an ecological perspective, it's a part of our natural history."
Wells said that the Prairie Acre was officially set aside during commencement week of 1932. She said that the several alumni who instigated the move were concerned that the University would build on the acre.
The willingness to leave an unbroken piece of land on campus spoke well of the University, she said.
Prairie repair
Restoration of the native grasslands located southwest of Blake Hall begins in a few weeks. The area, known as Prairie Acre, was set aside to preserve native prairie grasses in 1923.
Jayhawk Bldg Watson Library Southwest Road Prairie Acre Sunnyside Ave
Source:Kansan research Sean Tevis / KANSAN
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Wednesday, November 18, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Homophobes cause stir over military ban on gays
A federal judge's order that the Navy must reinstate a homosexual sailor caused an uproar that increased last week when President-elect Bill Clinton reiterated his plans to lift the military's ban on homosexuals.
Much of the opposition to lifting the ban centers around the argument that openly homosexual members of the military would be disruptive and detrimental to standard military operation.
In the past 10 years, about 14,000 men and women have been kicked out of the military for being homosexual. But many homosexuals remain in the services by keeping their sexual orientation secret.
And these people are not disruptive to the military by the mere fact of their homosexuality. Their orientation only becomes disruptive when homophobic people react to it.
Military officials have argued that lifting the ban on homosexuals will cause a mass exodus of members from the military. But perhaps the military would be a better institution without a concentration of homophobic people.
Clinton was correct in making the following statement:
"I don't think (homosexual) status alone, in the absence of some destructive behavior, should disqualify people."
The military's negative reaction to the lifting of the ban should certainly be taken into consideration. And, as one senior officer suggested, an educational program should be established within the military to educate members about homosexuality.
But the military should not be allowed to continue its 50-year-old policy of discrimination. Clinton should sign an executive order to overturn it, and Congress should amend the Uniform Code of Military Justice.
JUILIE WAASSFON FOR THE EDIFICIOR BOARD ART
JUILIE WAASSFON FOR THE EDIFIER BOARD ART
Kansan Editorial Board:
Dobbie Brodsky, Mark Coatney, David Frankel, Ann Juryck, Jenny Martin, Stephen Martino, David Mitchell, Eric Nelson, Jeff Reynolds, Janet Rorholt, Julie Wasson and Frank Williams
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Leave Khmer Rouge out of peace talks
The main preoccupation of UNTAC (the U.N. peacekeeping operation in Cambodia) has been on the May 1993 elections and in ensuring that an internationally acceptable government is installed in power in Phnom Penh after that.
The Khmer Rouge on the other hand are more interested in the period after the elections, when UNTAC leaves Cambodia and the new government succumbs to unbridled capitalism and corruption and becomes an administration hated by the people.
A Khmer Rouge-ruled Cambodia between 1975-78 was synonymous with horror, and the artisans of the U.N.-brokered peace agreement have to ensure that peace, democracy and development become achievable goals in the country. Clearly, the Paris peace agreements have to be amended to exclude the Khmer Rouge to ensure that the people of Cambodia do not become slaves again.
The Nation Bangkok, Thailand
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
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Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
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**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Wisconsin should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be **Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The Kausen reserves the right to reedit or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can also use special characters such as `<u>` or `<i>`.
I'VE BEEN CLEANING OUT MY DESK
AND I CAN'T FIND IT ANYWHERE.
MY 91% APPROVAL RATING.
WHERE DID IT GO?
LAST I SAW
ABOUT A YEAR AGO
YOU WERE
SITTING ON IT.
WHERE?
RIGHT NEAR YOUR
RECOVERY FORCAST.
I'VE BEEN CLEANING OUT MY DESK AND I CAN'T FIND IT ANYWHERE.
MY 91% APPROVAL RATING.
WHERE DID IT GO?
LAST I SAW
ABOUT A YEAR AGO
YOU WERE
SITTING ON IT.
WHERE?
RIGHT NEED YOUR
RECOVERY FORCAST.
Differences between people should not end friendships
Friendship is a funny thing. Just when you think you know people, they turn around and do something to you that catches you completely off guard. You invest a lot of things in the friendship — time, energy and feelings. You try to be supportive in times of crisis, encouraging in times of opportunity and trustworthy at times in between. And just when those investments should have accumulated and amounted to something, you find that someone has taken a large withdrawal at your expense.
EDITORIAL EDITOR
This idea is what I call the drunkdriver mentality. No matter what you do, there is only one person who matters. If drunks who got behind the wheel of a car realized the potential risks they were to others, fewer people would become tragic victims. This also applies to friendships with others. The decisions you make rarely effect only yourself but untold numbers of others. Words and actions can seem to have virtually no effect, when instead they have far-reaching impact.
For over a year now I thought that I had been working on a good friendship. A friendship with the kind of person that I could hang out with, go drinking with, talk with — a relationship that I thought would amount to a life-long friendship. Over time I thought that I had invested enough to earn this person's respect and trust. But I found out recently that I hadn't.
P
I was taught that you get out of something what you put into it. I was taught that hard work and determination would pay rewards for the future that couldn't be imagined at the time they were invested. At the same time, friendship is not an absolute science.
It doesn't hurt that the source of my split with my friend was self-serving grounds. It doesn't even hurt that I was used as a front for his own goals. What hurts is the lack of consideration given to the impact of his decision to myself and many other good people. It still amazes me that after everything that people do for others, there are those who only see one person involved in their decisions - them.
STEPHEN MARTINO
You can pay in and pay in and not see any rewards. And the discouraging part is that you look back over time and ask what went wrong.
selves.
And in the end, after looking back,
you have only two choices. Do you
allow yourself to throw the friendship
away and forget things you had spent
so much time building? Or do you
work to improve upon the differences
that have occurred and try to salvage
your investment? Too often we sit back and allow the anger and resentment to fester to the point that the only choice remaining is to lose the friendship. Instead, we should try to salvage what may be left and begin to do those things that will rebuild trust.
So often I listen to people point to others and say, "We used to be friends, but we had a fight and haven't spoken in years." Unfortunately, I see myself at times saying those exact things.
A blind and unguarded ambition is a terrible thing to lose a friendship over. At the same time, so is stubbornness to change and stubbornness to seeing things from a different vantage point. Say and do what you will, but the friendships you make and the ones you keep tell about the person you truly are.
Editorial Editor Stephen Martino is an an-
tolier junior majoring in political science.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Big names out culture clubs in
In the President's Incorporated newsletter for November, the student body president describes the actions of Student Senate pertaining to the financing of organizations here on campus, Garlinghouse states, "Well, Senate killed the lecture-series bill. Certainly there is no question that $15,000 is a lot to spend on any speaker, but let me offer a comparison. This year we have spent almost $8,000 to fund international student organizations. Now I'm not necessarily trying to say that these groups are not worthy of funding. However, these same groups represent exactly 5 percent of the student body."
Brad Garlinghouse has made yet another indirect attack on KU's international community.
isfy the students' true desires. His reasoning fails to address a couple points:
Garlinghouse's column suggests the money has not been used to sat-
1. The international community on campus may be 5 percent, but what percentage of students have an interest in any international culture? Hopefully at 99.9 percent! The other. 1 percent includes the student senators who wonder why the Japanese students won't drink Nestea instead of imported green tea. The culture clubs on campus have a goal to bridge the culture gaps in the United States and destroy the ignorance that dwells in those gaps. True, some clubs have been organized to give some international students a comfort zone of similar peoples to associate with. But the majority of the culture clubs work to promote awareness and understanding among U.S. students.
2. If the student funds total $1.2 million, as Garlinghouse reports, then the international group that totals 5 percent has contributed
$60,000 to this fund. Is $8,000 of that amount too much to ask?
It seems that frustration with financial matters has led you to lash out at the groups that may not interest you. It all comes down to the importance of diversity in a well-rounded education. Should we pay Spike Joe or Magic Johnson thousands of dollars to fill Allen Field House with one-sided, temporary wisdoms, or should we give students the money to create a multitude of organizations that teach the curious about centuries-old customs and traditions of the world?
The awareness groups on campus do a great job of creating awareness for the issues facing us today. Dumping large sums of money on big stars helps random cases only for a temporary period, after which the awareness groups will realize all the other long-term benefits that could have been achieved with that money.
Roy Schmidt Tulsa, Ok., junior
STAFF COLUMNIST
KATE KELLEY
U.S. forces should end outdated restrictions
The military is in the spotlight again this month over two issues that are very much related. A military panel released an opinion that women should not be allowed in combat positions because to do so would cause morale problems and inhibit mission readiness. At the same time, the courts are waiting to hear whether President-elect Bill Clinton will lift the ban on homosexuals in the military.
No doubt a special panel will deliverate and tell us that by allowing homosexuals to stay (they are already there) in the military, they will cause morale problems and inhibit mission readiness.
The same thing would happen today if the military dropped all restrictions on gender and sexual orientation. The bigoted, unprofessional dregs would be replaced by dedicated, qualified professional soldiers who have a desire to work together to create a better unified force.
A four star general said of Clinton's promise to lift the homosexual ban, "Good people will leave the military in droves over this."
Fifty years ago, special military panels were deliberating whether African-Americans and whites could effectively serve side by side in the same units. The morale problems would inhibit military preparedness. Many good soldiers would leave the ranks if forced to eat and sleep in the same quarters as someone of another race. But the constitution said that it was wrong. That was discrimination. That was unconstitutional. The military was forced to integrate, and (surprise, surprise) it worked. If the racial bigots threw down their guns and went home, nobody really missed them.
If all the racist, sexist homophobes exited en masse from the military, would this be a bad thing?
For years, the mission of the U.S. military has been moving away from that of conquering aggressor to that of peace maker/pace keeper. The old caricature of the snake-head biting, mean, lean, killing-machine soldier no longer fits most purposes of the armed forces. The military is now a world of experts in computers, science, diplomacy, humanitarianism and medicine. Most jobs do not really require a 300-pound mountain man who can bench press a steer. And adequate physical fitness has never been limited to heterosexual males.
Tim Allen, star of the sitcom "Home Improvement," always uses his famous pig grunt to poke fun at stereotypical macho-male behavior. He says, "All men are pigs. Grunt like the pigs you are."
These controversies are not going to go away. The military has often been a leading force in integration. They could once again be pioneers and positive role models for our society by dropping the discriminatory restrictions on women and homosexuals. They could show that any individual who has the desire and ability can succeed.
The laughter he incries from both men and women shows that, of course, not all men are pigs. But the tendencies are often there.
Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth junior
morning in English.
501 Bluez
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 18, 1992
5
Program review to go to Regents for acceptance
By KC Trauer Kansan staff writer
Yesterday's announcement of the program review recommendations marked a milestone on the University's path to restructuring. The recommendations detail a road map to KU's future.
But the road for these recommendations runs much farther.
The recommendations' next destination is the Kansas Board of Regents, which will receive the report Nov. 20.
The Regents are expected to respond to the University's plans and to those of the five other Regents schools by February. However, they probably will leave most, if not all, of the recommendations intact, said Ed Meven, executive vice chancellor.
In the meantime, many of the academic program proposals will begin to go through a process where faculty and students have a chance to voice their opinions.
"Possibly the most important challenge is how we work through the decisions of the next several months." Mewen said.
Although some of the details of the process ahead have not been resolved, administrators and University Governance, which represents faculty and students, have developed plans for how the University community will assess the recommendations.
Here's how the process will work:
■ University Senate already has
rules that govern the discontinuance of a dogeer program, and they allow
Senate rules say that the committee on academic procedures and policies, a University Governance committee, will call a hearing during the fall semester where faculty and students in the affected programs can give testimony on whether their program should be discontinued.
Because of this rule, the University cannot consider discontinuing a degree until Fall 1993.
University Governance will start forming a hoc committee to review restructuring proposals such as mergers and consolidations in the next few months.
After the hearings the committee, composed of faculty and students, will give its suggestions to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, who will then make a recommendation to Chancellor Gene Budig.
If a program is discontinued, it is phased out during a three-year period to allow students to finish their course of study
Nancy Dahl, chairperson for University Senate Executive Committee, said committees probably would not be formed for all the restructuring proposals, only those that University Governance wanted to contest.
The final decision rests with the chancellor.
The committees, which will include faculty and students from affected programs, may recommend alternatives to the recommendations.
RESTRUCTURING the UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Program Review recommendations
The recommendations yesterday included the elimination of 15 academic degrees, the transfer of four academic departments and reallocation of $1.35 million from non-instructional areas to instructional. They are as follows:
Academic Affairs
- Reduce the number of academic departments within Academic Affairs through consolidation of functions.
- Consolidate job placement services for graduates over the next three years.
School of Architecture and Urban Design
Reduce the bachelor of architecture degree enrollment on the next five years as the required age for graduation.
School of Engineering
- Increase cooperation between the engineering management program and the School of Business to offer appropriate business courses for the engineering management program.
Merge the department of computer science from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences into the department of electrical and computer engineering.
Move the department of art and music education and music therapy into the School of Art.
School of Fine Arts
- Eliminate the glassblowing emphasis within the design major.
School of Journalism and Mass Communications
Eliminate the community journalism emphasis within the journalism bachelor's degree.
- Increase cooperation with the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences through a reciprocal agreement for enrollment of English and communications studies majors.
School of Law
Provide courses for the master's degree in health services administration, which is offered by the University of Chicago.
Eliminate the toxicology bachelor's degree.
School of Pharmacy
- Eliminate the pharmacy bachelor's degree, continuing the transition to a six-year period.
- Req. Bachelors in Pharmacy or equivalent.
Increase cooperation among the Schools of Law and Business and the department of health
School of Social Welfare
- Eliminate the bachelor of social work at the Regents Center.
School of Business
Move the department of economics from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to the
- Eliminate the petroleum management master's degree. Create a petroleum management concentration within the master's in business degree.
Division of Continuing Education
■ Consolidate efforts between the Lawrence and Medical Center campuses.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Eliminate the humanities bachelor's degree.
Create a track with the Classics major.
Eliminate the bachelor's degree in Italian.
Create an Italian language track within the program.
- Eliminate the history and philosophy of science bachelor's degree. Also, eliminate the comparative literature bachelor's degree. Create a track within the English major.
- Monitor the revised curricula for bachelor of arts and bachelor of general studies degrees in Human Development and Family Life Implemented this fall.
Eliminate the geophysics bachelor's degree.
Develop a concentration within the geology
Source: University
- Move the department of microbiology into the division of biological sciences.
- Eliminate the atmospheric science bachelor of
science's degrees. A bachelor's degree
will continue.
- Eliminate the engineering physics bachelor's degree.
- Eliminate the visual arts education doctoral degree.
School of Education
Source: University relations, Spencer Research Library, Kansas staff research
Eliminate the recreation bachelor's degree.
Merge the departments of counseling psychology and of educational psychology
Merge the doctoral degrees in educational administration, founders of education and higher education administration into an educational doctoral program with concentration options.
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
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Regionalist Room, 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance Racial Issues Discussion
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November • Native American Heritage Month Native American Student Association University of Kansas
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Stay in touch.
How To Help A Friend Leave The Pack Behind
Give up something you love for the day — chocolate, coffee, soda.
Give a survival gift.
Make an extra effort to phone or see your friend. Show support.
Carrot and celery sticks; sugarless gum and candy;
unbuttered popcorn; straws to sub for smokes,
toothpaste
Go where smoking is banned.
Invite your friend to the gym, theatre, library, or a movie.
Go out to dinner and sit in the non-smoking section, of course!
Go out to dinner and sit in the non-smoking section, of course!
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PRESIDENTIAL TRANSITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bush, Clinton to discuss transition in Oval Office
WASHINGTON — In time-honored tradition, George Bush and Bill Clinton will act as new-found friends today when the incoming president comes calling on the outgoing one.
The Associated Press
TRANSITION 92
Rivals no more, the 41st president and the 42nd will talk one-to-one in the Oval Office, carrying out a ritual as old as the Republic. One surely will feel quiet pleasure, the other private pain.
"It struck me how hard it is for a defeated president to suddenly see cameras facing in the other direction. Walter Mondale said yesterday.
President watchers attach much significance to the first meeting in the Oval Office, which is as much a symbol of power as it is a workplace. The smoothness of the transition often is determined there.
The official word out of the White House is that there is no fixed agenda — whatever President-elect Clinton
wants to talk about.
Before their first formal meeting, Dwight Eisenhower derided the incoming John F. Kennedy as a "young whippersnapper" — the 1960 version of Bush's reference to Clinton and Al Gore as "bozos."
But afterward they walked arm in arm into the Cabinet room, and Eisenhower was described by a top aide as overwhelmed by Sen. Kennedy, his understanding of the world problems, the depth of his questions, his grasp of the issues and the keenness of his mind.
But, Mondale said, "it all went over Reagan's head, and Carter really was shaken by it."
Kennedy had a different view of their first meeting. His brother, Robert, said that Kennedy went out of his way to make sure that Eisenhower
would not hurt the administration by going off at a tangent, not that Eisenhower ever gave him any advice that was very helpful.
Ron Ziegler, then, 29, recalls arch-Republican Richard Nixon and arch-Democrat Lyndon Johnson deep in conversation about the Vietnam War and the social unrest and division convulsing the country in 1968
The outgoing Jimmy Carter had prepared meticulously for his first meeting with the president.
whatever President-elect Clinton
During the whole transition, the Nixon press secretary said yesterday, "there always was a 'connect' mutual respect, sort of understanding.
George Bush's first post-election meeting with Ronald Reagan was no uneventful that Marlin Fitzwater doesn't even recall it. "You didn't have the impression of great upheaval as you have now," said Fitzwater.
Clinton's adviser examines AIDS
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Bill Clinton pledged as a candidate that he would mount a battle against AIDS comparable to the Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb.
But beyond saying he wants to increase research spending and end discrimination against AIDS victims, the only specific action the president-elect has said he would take is to increase the number of AIDS cases to oversee the federal government's efforts.
One of his top health advisers, Joycelyn Elders, director of the Arkansas Department of Health, spent hours yesterday listening to suggestions on what the new administration should do in its first 100 days about the AIDS epidemic.
Some of the advice given yesterday was quite detailed — how much money should be spent, how jobs in the administration should be structured, who should have them and who should answer to whom.
Elders did not disagree with what was said in testimony before the National Commission on AIDS, but she did not put them down.
The American Foundation for AIDS Research, for example, called for increasing spending on AIDS research to $1.8 billion, a $600 million increase over what the Bush administration has asked for.
Krim said Clinton should restructure the Office of AIDS Research in the National Institutes of Health, replace Anthony Fauci, who heats it, and keep David Kessler as commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration.
Matilde Krim, chairperson of the foundation, called on Clinton to lift government bans on homosexuals in the military and on allowing people with the HIV virus into the country.
Clinton has already said he supported both of those proposals but has not said when he would do it or how.
Sitting just a few feet away, Elders listened to Krum's laundry店. The Arkansas health director, who says openly that she wants to be secretary of Health and Human Services, would say nothing about what advice she is giving Clinton about AIDS or what he might do.
But Elders indicated the new administration would base its AIDS decisions on science, rather than politics or morality.
"We certainly can make condoms available and accessible," she said, though she did not elaborate on exactly what that might entail.
Despite the lack of specifics, some were encouraged by what they heard from Clinton and his people.
"I think you will see the tide turning even at the local level," said Daniel Bross, executive director of the AIDS Action Council, who testified before the commission.
November 18
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
一
Wednesday, November 18, 1992
U.S. sets bounty on terrorists
Officials seeking those who took hostages in Iran
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States is mounting an international search, including wanted ads and $2 million rewards, for Iranian-backed suspects secretly indicted for kidnapping and murdering Americans, officials said yesterday.
The Department of Justice has issued sealed indictments against several alleged terrorists identified by U.S. intelligence this year as responsible for killing U.S. hostages in Lebanon and blowing up at least one airliner, said a U.S. official who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
The Department of Justice declined to comment on the indictments, first reported Monday by CNN.
In addition to Buckley, who died in captivity in Lebanon in 1985, and Higgins, killed by his Shite Muslim captors in 1988 or 1989, kidnapped American Peter Kilburn was killed in 1986. It was unclear whether his alleged killer was among those indicted.
One of the sealed indictments is against the suspect killed of either the CLA's Beirut station chief, William Buckley, or Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins, said another source familiar with the indictment, who also requested anonymity.
The Associated Press reported previously that some of the Lebanese kidnapping group, including its leader, Imad Mughniyeh, took refuge in Iran in the last year.
"To bring these murderers to justice, the U.S. government offers rewards of up to $2 million," said one of the ads being placed in U.S. and international newspapers in the coming days. It shows pictures of all three murdered Americans and urges anyone with information to contact the
FBI or the nearest U.S. embassy.
Rewards can reach up to $4 million under an arrangement of matching funds from U.S. airlines for information that prevents terrorism against U.S. carriers or leads to the arrest and conviction of perpetrators of airline terrorism.
Also among the terrorists identified by the United States in the last year are those responsible for placing a bomb that exploded aboard a TWA plane over Greece in 1986, sucking four passengers to their death, said the second source.
One stark ad shows a pair of baby shoes under a caption that says: "$2 million won't bring baby Demetra back. But it may bring her murderers to justice."
The ads also seek information about that attack.
The infant and her mother were among the four killed in the TWA bombing.
The reward program was instituted in 1984. Until now, its posters and ads
have sought general information about terrorism.
The new ads are the first to seek information on specific cases, reflecting what U.S. officials think are improved prospects for apprehending suspects. The enhanced opportunities are partly the result of stepped up cooperation with Russia, which has access to information about the Mideast guerrilla groups supported by the former Soviet Union.
"There's a better chance now that people will be willing to come forward with information," said Anthony Quainton, the assistant secretary of state for diplomatic security. "We also want to get across the message that we haven't forgotten." he said.
"I'm very pleased at the new life being breathed into the rewards program," said Robin Higgins, whose husband was kidnapped in February 1988 while serving as a U.N. peacekeeper in south Lebanon.
"I'm very hopeful the ads can bring fruitful results," she said.
U.N. OKs shoot-to-stop blockade of Yugoslavia
BRUSSELS, Belgium — Western European countries armed with new shoot-to-stop orders from the United Nations will set up a sea blockade against Yugoslavia to catch smugglers breaking a trade embargo, a source said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The United States also intends to commit a significant number of ships and planes to the blockade, said a senior U.S. official, but the Europeans are likely to provide the majority.
The United States has two surveillance ships monitoring air traffic over Bosnia-Herzegovina and could come under the Fleet task force in the Mediterranean.
The developments stem from the U.N. Security Council's vote Monday to use force to seal cracks in its 6-month-old ban on almost all international trade with Yugoslavia, now consisting only of Serbia and Montenegro. The council imposed the embargo to punish Yugoslavia for stirring up war in Bosnia-Herzegov.
An official in Brussels said the nine-nation Western European Union would announce in Rome on Friday that its warships in the Adriatic will impose the blockade.
ina, but it has been widely broken by trucks, and ships on the Danube River and in the Adriatic Sea.
The 16-nation North Atlantic Treaty Organization began consultations about participating in the blockade, an alliance official said.
Each of the security groups has five frigates in the Adriatic but, until Monday's Security Council resolution, had been authorized only to monitor, not board, ships. Diplomats at the United Nations said that Western warships on the Adriatic could now intercept suspected smuggling ships, order them to stop for inspection, and, if necessary, fire a shot across the bow to warn them to halt.
Alexander Watson, a U.S. diplomat at the United Nations, vowed that if measures for the embargo and on the Danube River did not work, they would be looking for a resolution to ban all transshipments.
U.S. senators praise Vietnam for opening up for inspection
HANOI, Vietnam — Three U.S. senators yesterday were given fading photographs, flight suits and other sad relics of U.S. military personnel missing from a war that ended two decades ago but left wounds on both sides.
The Associated Press
On what he termed "an extraordinary day," Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., and Sens. Tom Daschle, D.S.D., and Hank Brown, R-Colo., became the first U.S. officials to tour the Citadel, Hanoi's equivalent of the Pentagon.
lift a trade embargo and diplomatic freeze it has maintained towards Vietnam since the Communist Party of China in 1974, backed South Vietnam in 1975.
"My hope is that the president will receive the information that we bring back, and that when we meet with him, he will listen carefully to the arguments for why there ought to be a U.S. response of some kind at this point in time," Kerry said. "You cannot make this a one-way street forever."
U. S. policy has been that relations with Hanoi will not be normalized until Vietnam offers a full account of the 2,265 U.S. military personnel missing in the Vietnam War, including 1,657 in Vietnam.
Vietnamese officials also gave the members of the Senate Select Committee on POW/MIA Affairs military logs of downed U.S. aircraft, a U.S. Army survival manual and a flight helmet said to have belonged to Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a Navy flier who was shot down over Hanoi and taken prisoner in 1967.
The visit comes amid rising optimism that the United States may
PRE-HOLIDAY
Vietnam's leaders, eager to mend ties, recently have handed over thousands of photographs of Americans taken during the war and are providing access to archives, prisons and military bases.
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Wednesday, November 18, 1992
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Legislature declines support of Washburn's Regents plan
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"Washburn is located in one of the most populous counties in the state and is an excellent facility. The question is whether the state can afford it." A majority on the 11-member panel said admitting Washburn to the Regents system would be premature because the state did not have the money, and a review of the Topeka municipal university's programs
TOPEKA — The Legislative Educational Planning Committee declined yesterday to support Washburn University's plan for being phased into the Regents system over the next five years.
"I think legislators, in generally the last couple of years, are looking at issues on a more statewide basis," said Oleen, LEPC chairperson. "People know there is a state responsibility for higher education.
nation, a part of the Regents system has been going on for nearly three decades and has intensified in the past five years.
However, State Sen. Lana Oleen, R-Ranhattan, whose district includes Kansas State University, said she had detected a lessening of the barrier to Washburn's entry into the Regents system.
The Associated Press
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Former Gov. Mike Hayden proposed admitting Washburn to the state system, but the Legislature would not do it. Gov. Joan Finney has said she favored Washburn's admission if and when the state could afford it.
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
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"The overall purpose here is for the Lawrence Arts Center to expand its building and provide the opportunity for enhancement of arts programs," he said.
The LEPC asked the Regents to make another report on Washburn's status next November.
The LEPC approved a motion by State Rep. Richard Reinhardt, D-Erie, a former Regents member. It said that, based on the state's tight fiscal condition and the Regents' study of Washburn, the committee was making no recommendation at this time on the admission issue.
The committee did not turn its back totally on Washburn. It adopted a resolution urging creation of a grant program to help needy students pay their tuition costs, and sad it should provide assistance not only to students at the Regents schools but also to those at Washburn and the state's private colleges.
Generally, the six state universities and their constituencies have opposed Washburn's admission on grounds it could dilute the amount of money each of them would receive from the state.
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Washburn officials have proposed a five-year phase in at a cost of an estimated $11 million to the state.
Pressed by growing space demands, the Lawrence Arts Center is moving toward expanding its current facilities at Ninth and Vermont streets.
Members of the review panel are Regents John Montgomery of Junction City and Donald Slawson of Wichita, and President Jon Wefald of Kansas State University.
The Regents review will include looking at the state's financial ability to fund another university, a detailed academic study of Washburn's programs, faculty, student body profile and demand for programs by students and identification of various options related to affiliation.
Mayor Bob Schulte said that he supported the expansion because it would make it possible for center representatives to educate the public.
Lawrence Arts Center aims to grow
Saturdays:
In a unanimous vote last night, city commissioners authorized $20,000 to the center for the development of expansion plans. Tom Ferriter, president of the board of directors of the center, said that the money would be used to finalize plans about the exact size, style and cost of the project.
In other action, commissioners voted to approve amendments to the city animal control code despite a request by Raymond Pierotti, KU professor of environmental studies, that restrictions on hybridized dogs and cats be removed. Pierotti said that there was no evidence that hybridized dogs were more dangerous than other breeds of dogs.
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Ferriter said that the expansion was necessary because of the increase in programs and participants at the center. When the center began 19 years ago, it had 20 classes with 240 stu-
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With the final plans, center representatives will approach potential donors in an effort to acquire some private funding for the project. The city also will pay for part of the renovations, possibly by putting the issue up for a bond vote in April. Exactly how much of the project will be paid for by the city will be determined by the total cost of the project and the amount of private funds raised.
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"Although we we've experienced some real growth, we have a feeling that we're not meeting all of the arts needs of Lawrence," Ferriter said. He cited two-year waiting lists to get into some of the center's programs as evidence that not all of Lawrence's needs were being met.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 18.1992
9
'Hawks hope to hone skills before game
8 3
Paul Kotz/ KANSAN
Richard Scott, junior forward, tries to back sophomore center Greg Oostertag's shot during men's basket ball practice in Allen Field House.
By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter
After two weeks of practice, the Kansas men's basketball team is preparing for its first exhibition game of the season tomorrow night against Marathon Basketball Inc.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that the first two weeks of practice, and last week in particular, were rough ones for his team.
"They're not going as well as I would like," he said. "But any other coach in the nation will tell you the same thing. We're not as consistent as I'd like to be, and we're not as conditioned as I'd like us to be."
Basketball practices started on Nov. 1 this year, two weeks later than in the previous year.
"We'll know a lot more after Thursday night," Williams said. "When you get a chance to play someone else is when you get to know more about your team. Right now, when one group calls a play in practice, the other group knows what's going on, and you don't get a valid assessment of where you stand."
Although Williams has not yet announced a starting lineup, he said that senior guards Adonis Jordan and Rex Walters probably would be starters. Junior forward Richard Scott and senior center Eric Pauley ended last season as starters, but Williams indicated that he would start whoever was willing to perform well this season.
Alonzo Jamison graduated last spring, leaving the other forward space open, possibly for junior Darrin Hancock, a junior college transfer.
Jordan said that the newcomers still had a few things to learn.
"It's hard for the new guys to get the plays down, but the older guys are trying to help them make that transition," he said.
Roy Williams
Roy Williams Kansas men's basketball coach
"We're not as consistent as I'd like to be..."
Sophomore guards Sean Pearson and Calvin Rayford are the other newcomers. The two attended Kansas last year but did not play after not meeting NCAA eligibility requirements.
Rayford, who will back up Jordan at point guard, said he still was adjusting to the college game.
"I'm still learning the system," Rayford said. "The point guard is the quarterback of the team, and the team reacts to whatever the point guard does, so I have a lot to learn. But I'm very excited about the first game."
Sophomore guard Greg Gurley said that the hard work during preseason practices was starting to pay off.
"The first week we did a lot of drills and fundamentals," he said. "Now we're starting to put it all together. Every once in a while we have a bad day and lose our concentration. I think the mental part of the game is thinking that Coach Williams stresses, which will help us in the long run."
Kansas plays Marathon Basketball at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House. Although schedules and tickets call the team Marathon Oil, the company dropped its sponsorship several years ago.
The first regular season game is against Georgia on Dec. 1 in the field
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
00
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Kansas coach Roy Williams speaks to the men's basketball team at Allen Field House. The Jahawks practiced yesterday to prepare for tomorrow's exhibition game against Marathon Basketball in the field house.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
BRIEFS
Chiefs to do food drive
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — More than 100 needy families will be getting home delivery of free groceries this holiday season from some of the biggest delivery boys they've ever seen. Organized by defensive back Martin Bayless, every member of the Kansas City Chiefs will deliver two bags of groceries to homes in the Kansas City area, hoping to reach as many as 150 families.
In Saturday's loss to Iowa State, DeHoff had 10 kills, three service aces, 11 digs, one block and one block assist. In Big Eight competition, DeHoff is one of the leading hitters with a .336 hitting percentage.
Bayless' idea has drawn the full approval of the coaches, and owner Lamar Hunt has promised to match whatever amount of money the players raise among themselves to purchase the goods.
NCAA honors swimmer The Associated Press
Kim DeHoff, middle blocker for the Kansas volleyball team was chosen the Big Eight Volleyball Player of the Week for her performance last week. DeHoff, 6-foot-1 senior from Tonganoxie helped Kansas earn its third Big Eight victory of the season Nov. 11 against Kansas State. She had 10 kills, two service aces and four block assists.
CHICAGO — Tennessee swimmer Catherine Byrne was named the 1992 NCAA Woman of the Year on Monday night. Byrne, 22, of Solon, Ohio, was chosen from 10 finalists and honored at a dinner in Chicago.
The award is based on academic achievement, athletic accomplishment and community service and leadership. "Catherine exemplifies the best of women's collegiate athletics in the 1990s," said NCAA President Judith Sweet, director of athletics at the University of California, San Diego. Former Kansas swimmer Barb Pranger was one of the finalists.
Jayhawk beats weakness in victory
DeHoff, player of week Kansan staff report
Undiagnosed illness delays tennis debut
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas sophomore Rebecca Jensen showed few signs of weakness at last weekend's Rolex Regional tennis tournament in Omaha, Neb.
She defeated six players on her way to winning the singles title and combined with junior Mindy Weiner to take the doubles title.
But Jensen has not always played so strongly this fall. In fact, the Rolex tournament was her first competition of the season.
Jensen missed tournaments in September and October because of
an undiagnosed illness that made her feel weak on the court.
Several medical tests were run on Jensen, but no specific virus could be detected.
"I would go out on the court, and after 15 minutes, I would feel very sick," she said. "It was hard to deal with. Sometimes I'd just be really down."
Jensen said that three weeks ago she stopped feeling the symptoms of her illness and began to focus on the Rolex tournament.
Even though Jensen won last year's Rolex title, she was still nervous going into this year's event.
"I've never felt that nervous before in my whole career," she said. "As the matches went on, I felt more confident in myself."
Jensen began her singles title quest
with a 6,2-7,5 victory against Tonna Rieger of New Mexico.
After winning her next three matches, she faced Oklahoma State's Christiant Siriani in the semifinals.
Jensen defeated Siriani 6-2, 6-3.
She said that after she beat Siriani,
she knew there was no way she
could lose the final.
Jensen thrashed BYU's Jennifer Saret 6-0, 1-6 to take the title. She also received an automatic invitation to play in the Rolex National Indoor tournament from Feb. 4 to Feb. 7 in Minnesota.
Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said Jensen was unstoppable in the tournament.
She was right.
"She was like a locomotive once she got going," he said.
Merzbacher said he also was pleased with the overall performance of the women's team, which finished the tournament with a cumulative singles and doubles record of 24.8.
The injury affected her play that day in both singles and doubles, she said.
Weiner, Jensen's double partners, won one game in singles competition before falling to Oklahoma State's Mercedes Fernandez 3-0, 7-6.
"I couldn't grp the racket after I hurt my hand," she said. "Rebecca played most of the first doubles match herself."
Weiner, who has fought a shoulder injury all season, said she hurt her hand the first day of competition.
Jensen and Weiner received a bye in the first round before winning all five of their matches and earning a berth to the Rolex National Indoors tournament.
ter after that day and that she felt more comfortable playing with Jensen as the tournament progressed.
They won the tournament after Sarah Mugnaini and Jennifer Holmes of Brigham Young defaulted in the championship match. Jensen and Weiner were leading 5-0 in the first set at the time.
Weiner said that her hand felt bet-
Both players thought they had not reached their potential as a doubles team.
"I don't think we've to come close to our best pets together," Weiner said. "that tournament gave us even more confidence."
Associated Press bowl predictions
Here's the AP's projected football lineups based on the current standings and statistics of college football teams in the nation:
Sugar — Miami vs. Alabama
Cotton — Texas A&M vs. Florida St.
Orange — Nebraska vs. Notre Dame
Rose — Washington vs. Michigan
Flesta — Colorado vs. Syracuse
Blockbuster — Penn St vs. Stanford
Gator — North Carolina St vs. Georgia
Citrus — Ohio St vs. Florida
Hall of Fame — Boston College vs. Tennessee
Liberty — Air Force vs. Mississippi
Freedom — Southern Cal vs. Wisconsin
Hancock — Arizona vs. Texas
Independence — Wake Forest vs. Southern Mississipi
Aloha — Hawaii vs. Kansas
Peach — Mississippi St vs. North Carolina
Holiday — San Diego St vs. Michigan St.
Copper — Washington St vs. BYU
Silver — Bowling Green vs. San Jose St.
Source: The Associated Press
NCAA says Nebraska coach may have violated guidelines
OMAHA, Neb. — When Nebraska quarterback coach Turner Gill answered a booster's question, he walked into the gray area of an NCAA rule that prohibits college coaches from talking about recruits, an NCAA official said yesterday.
The Associated Press
While speaking Monday at the Extra-Point Club luncheon in Lincoln,Neb. Gill answered a question from the audience about Nebraska recruiting Wood River quarterback Scott Frost, who widely is considered one of the top high school players in the state.
"We're going to recruit Scott Frost without a doubt," Gill said in the Omaha World-Herald. "He's a great quarterback and a great athlete."
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said,
"What do we do? We wait until you see
"I made a mistake. "Gill said yesterday. "It shouldn't have happened. Nobody's here to break any rules. It certainly wasn't intentional."
Bob Oliver, NCAA director of legislative services, said yesterday that it was not clear whether Gill's comment violated the rule.
what the NCAA decides to do. It's one of those things. Here is a game, a second-year coach, who tried honestly to answer a question from a booster."
At issue is NCAA rule 13.11.1, which restricts comments by college coaches only to confirming that they are recruiting an individual player.
Unfortunately, Osborne said, a reporter was there to record it.
Oliver said that it would be a stretch to make a firm case out of Gill's comment made in such a situation. But he said that someone may report the incident as a violation.
Marlins, Rockies differ in first-round choices
The Associated Press
Lee Smith, Danny Tarttabul, Shawn Dunston and Jose Lind, all mentioned in possible trade talks, were not selected. Instead, Florida focused on minor leaguers at the start while Colorado concentrated on lower-priced veterans.
NEW YORK — Bryan Harvey, Charlie Hayes and Jack Armstrong were among the more prominent players picked in the first two rounds yesterday as the Colorado Rockies and Florida Marlins began the expansion draft by going in different directions.
But Markins general manager Dave Dombowski said he still expected a half-dozen deals by the time the third and final round was finished. There was a chance, for example, that Jody Reed were traded from Colorado to Los Angeles and that Greg Hibbard might go from Florida to the Chicago Cubs.
As expected, Atlanta pitching phenomenon David Nied was the No. 1 overall choice by Colorado. Toronto outfield prospect Nigel Wilson was taken next by the Marlins.
After that, it was clear which way the Marlins and Rockies were going in the first round as they took turns choosing players left off 15-man protected lists. Colorado went for experience and Florida went with youth in baseball's first draft since Toronto and Seattle picked 16 years ago, and both avoided the available, high-priced talent.
It was all business as the Rockies, looking for power hitters to play at Mile High Stadium and experienced pitchers to keep the ball down, loaded up right on current major lea-
Colorado's first 11 picks, including Hayes, Reed, Jerald Clark, Kevin Reimer, Alex Cole, Darren Holmes and Joe Girard have all played in the majors. There was a chance, however, that Reed and Reimeter would be traced once the draft was completed with each team having 36 players.
"Just throw a lot of sinkers and keep the ball down," applauded Holmes, who pitched for Milwaukee's Triple-A Denver team last season.
The Marlins, meanwhile, began an immediate youth movement.
Twelve of Colorado's 13 choices in the first round have been in the big leagues, combining for a total of 2,794 games in the majors. The average age of the Rockies' first-rounders for opening day 1993 is 26, and only five of the players will be 25 and under by then.
Of Florida's 13 picks in the opening round, only six have been in the majors, combining for 622 games. They took 10 players who will be 25 and under by next April, for an average age of 24.6 on opening day.
The only odd name in the Marlins' lot was Harvey, who led the American League with 46 saves in 1991, but missed most of the last year with an injury blow. The California Angels owed him $11.25 million for the next three years.
The draft also included trades that left players like Walt Weiss, Danny Jackson, Jody Reed and Greg Hibbard on new teams.
Harvey, 29, was the oldest player taken in the first round. Later, Florida took 31 year-old pitchers Tom Edens from Minnesota and Jim Corsi from Oakland.
Florida selects Royals Conine
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals lost first baseman-outfielder Jeff Connec to the Florida Marlins in the first round of the expansion draft yesterday.
The Associated Press
Conine, 25, was acquired by Kansas City in the 85th round of the 1987 free agent draft and was named AA Most Valuable Player in 1990.
He debated with the Royals in 1990 and was recalled from AAA again this August.
Conine was in the last months of a one-year contract with the Royals.
"With no other real competition at first base, I think it will give me a good chance to play every day," Conine said. "I feel good getting in on the ground floor of an organization."
The Martins took pitcher Andres Derumen in the second round and outfielder Kerwin Moore in the third round.
Durenm pitched for the Royals minor league club in Appleton, Wis., last season, leading the team with 13 saves.
Moore, 22, was on Royals 40-man major league roster this season.
He had played for Royals minor league teams in Baseball City, Fla., and Memphis, Tenn.
In five seasons in the Royals system, Moore had 200 stolen bases, but never hit above .238 in any season.
10
Wednesday, November 18. 1992
1010000000000
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MANE CHIEF PURPOSES TO HELP OUT
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Monumental task
Vince Haines, El Dorado senior, and Paul Hubman, Florissant, Mo., senior, work on the memorial "A Place To Sit" behind Marvin Hall. The memorial is being built in the memory of Brian Mellah.
Driver rams toll booth dies after truck ignites
The Associated Press
BONNER SPRINGS — A truck driver was killed yesterday evening after his truck rammed a toll booth on Interstate 70 and caught fire.
The driver, who was not identified, was traveling west out of Kansas City near Bonner Springs. Witnesses told authorities that the driver did not slow down as he approached the tootb, said Peggy VanderMeyden, a dispatcher with the Kansas Turnpike Authority.
The tractor-trailer hit a crash wall near the toll booth. The trailer] jumped and hit the canopy of the toll booth, the truck stayed on the road, she said.
The driver was pinned in the truck.
Passers-by were unable to rescue him
because of heat from the fire, Vander Meyden said. Rescue workers had not removed his body two hours after the accident occurred at 5:15 p.m.
A toll collector was injured when part of the tooll booth hit him on the head. He was taken to the hospital, but his injuries did not appear to be serious, she said.
The fire destroyed both booths that take tolls from drivers heading west on 1-70. Westbound lanes of the interstate were closed, but drivers traveling east were able to use the interstate. VanderMeyden said it would be several hours before the westbound interstate was opened.
The driver was carrying general freight, but it was not clear whom he worked for, she said.
Culture groups say Senate being unfair
continued from Page 6.
these groups are not worthy of funding. However, these same groups represent exactly 5 percent of the student body."
Gerald Harris, director of international student services, said the students he had spoken with thought that the comparison was not only discriminatory but inflammatory as well and meant to inflame people's emotions against international students.
Harris said that he was seeing a pattern of discrimination in Senate this year that he had not seen before and that he already had dealt with half a dozen student complaints about Senate.
"They're incensed," Harris said. "They really felt like that statement was a slap in the face."
Harris blamed Senate's actions on ignorance and said that the senators needed to learn more about international students if Senate was to represent the student body fairly. KU has about 2,200 international students and 25 international student organizations, he said.
Garlinghouse said that he did not want Senate to stop financing international student organizations and that he would be in favor of increasing their funding if the University and all its students benefited from the activity.
"I would argue that when we fund every different little minority group, that rather than promoting cultural awareness, we're promoting separatism." Garlinghouse said. "I have nothing against international students. And if they think I'm a bigot, that's not substantiated by any fact. In no way, shape or form am I racist."
He said that some senators' disinterested reactions to requests for money from international student groups showed that the student body generally lacked interest in international festivals. Such sentiment demonstrates a need for cultural awareness, he said.
James Miller, president of the Japan-America Club, said he thought Garlinghouse's column was a joke. He said he could not think someone in Garlinghouse's position would say what he did.
"It's just blatant racism, and it it's just dumbfounding that I came from our Student Senate, especially from our student body president," Miller said.
Miller said his group had presented Senate with a reasonable request, but his group, like other international student groups that had requested funds, was thoroughly grilled. Miller said the senators needed to show more compassion toward these groups and more respect for their fellow students.
"I think we need to look more closely at what the goal of Student Senate is," Miller said. "Maybe it would be better just to disband Senate and return the $25 activity fees to the students and let them do with it as they please."
At the end of Garlinghouse's column, he invited students to call the Senate office and discuss the issues with the senators. But Garlinghouse said he had not received many calls. He did, however, receive a letter from Harris.
Harris suggested that Senate use the International Student Association as an umbrella organization to distribute $20,000 from student activity fees among international student groups. Kansas State University student fees are allocated that way, he said.
Garlinghouse applauded the idea and said that senator Martin Shirososhita, former ISA president, already was working on a similar plan. He said he expected that the ISA would be allocated a large sum of money during Senate budget hearings in the spring for distribution among the groups next fall.
TIN PAN ALLEY Cornucopia 1105 Massachusetts 1801 Mass. 842-9637
AFRICAN ADORNED
unusual jewelry & international folk art
5 EAST 7th • 842-1376
10:00-5:30 M-Sat.
by
KUHillelPresents:
Jonathan Kessler
"The Impact of the Presidential Election Upon the Middle East Peace Talks and U.S. - Israeli Relations"
Executive Director of the Center for Middle East Peace and Economic Cooperation in Washington D.C.
Wednesday November 18,1992 8:00 pm Kansas Union Jayhawk Room
F. A.C.T.S. Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students
Start a habit that can save your life Join the Great American Smokeout
$ \bigcirc $
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F. A.C.T.S.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Head for the hills in the Blue Ridge Mid from Reebok. This leather/mesh tool has helix2*material* for lightweight cushioning, a steel肩 for solid support, and a self-cleaning lag sole for long wear.
Store Hours
9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat
12 - 5 Sun
LIFE IS SHORT.
PLAY HARD.
Reebok
OCK'S
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ITCH®
840 Mass.
842-2442
CROSS TRAINING
NOVEMBER 30 - DECEMBER 10 Mon.- Fri. 5:30 pm-6:30 pm
signup in
$10 per person Limited to 30 participants
KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
S-MMER ORIENTATION ASSISTANT What's missing is u!
New Student Orientation Assistant!
Applytobea
The Office of New Student Orientation is looking for leaders who can help ease the transition for new students.
Office of New Student Orientation, 45 Strong Hall. Applicants are encouraged to attend one information session. Dec.2, 7:00 p.m., CentennialRoom, Kansas Union Dec.3, 7:00 p.m., CentennialRoom, Kansas Union
Applications are due Dec.22nd
100s
Announcements
101 Personnel
102 Business
103 Announcements
120 Announcements
140 Loan and Found
Classified Directory
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Genre
235 Tipping Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates 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
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any prefere- cation, race, color, religion, sex, handicap,肤质 status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis- cision.
100s Announcements
restrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstore Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% tax tax
I
110 Bus. Personals
Fine Line Tattoo
Super Savings!!!
THE ETC. SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
Jewelry for Your Body
THE ETC. SHOP
Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 928 Mass.
Bauch & Lomb Ray Ban Sunglasses
THE ETC. SHOP
928 Mass. 843-6611
Bauch & Lomb Ray Ban Sunglasses
The Ect. Shop
928 Mass. 843-6611
KU
KU
BOOKSTURES
120 Announcements
for Goodness吴 WATKINS' As seen in various
titles, including Order with order Christ
Dealer #2418.
Quality work,reasonably priced.
GOVT SURPLUS, overshers, combat bootts & footwear. Sack Feld Jackets; Overcoats; Camouflage clothing. Also Carhartt Workwear Mon Sat-9. Marys Sales, Marys ServiCS, Marys KS-331-477-774
Macintosh Hsi5/80 with 12" RGB Monitor and Keyboard
FREE party room available. Johnny's Up &
atea 252-256 people. Baskell 842-737-0978
hospital sterilization
Mon - Sat 29th Massachusetts
12-8 Topeka
200 200
$1989.00
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.
MIRACLE VIDEO
$9.95 and up Adult Video Sale
910 N. 2nd, 841-7504
We're always open.
130 Entertainment
COVER
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES NIGHT WITH
25¢
DRAWS
And new low
$2.00
COVER
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
1840 OHIO • 843.9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
300s
BENCHWARMERS
PRESENTS
KU
vs MIZZOU
BOWL BID
BUS BASH
$40
TOTAL
PACKAGE
PRICE!
mmerceise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
TICKET TO GAME (in KU section)
SAT. NOVEMBER 21ST
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
✓ POST GAME PUB CRAWL IN COLUMBIA
ROUND TRIP LUXURY COACH
PRE-GAME TAILGATING TENT
✓ FREE ADMISSION TO BENCHWARMERS
ON RETURN
Spring Break Trip
Guaranteed lowest prices!
On campus/group rate specials
Call Joan at 865-5611
(Leave message)
FREE FOOD & BEVERAGES
Big Head ToddTickets AvailableatBENCHWARMERS
Hollowmen
Thursday Nov.19 at BENCHWARMERS 25¢ DRAWS
Five Nimble Pilots
LET'S GO BOWLING!
555 REACHNAMEMBERS MANAGER TO SIGN UP
SKI SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO**
in great location
starting at 800 call 645-7155
PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $109
Hot! SPRING BREAKS
PANAMA CITY BEACH 81
S AND O NIGHTS
DAYTONA BEACH
5 APRIL 2017
$ 68
ELEANOR MICHAELS
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT $129
MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS $132
S AND NIGHTS $146
FORT LAUDERDALE
12th Annual Party!
SUNSHINE & BEACH
BREAKFAST
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Wine Bottles
from Boulder, CO
Wednesday
Nov. 18
at
BENCHWARMERS
50¢ DRAWS
NO COVER
Male and Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Planters needed. Hired on experience. 842 9786
ask for Chrissi.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 18, 1992
$$$$$ FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE!!
! Individuals and Student. Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call the leader, lead In-Campus Programs 1-800-273-6013.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fishermen,
women, children. 2000 month
on fishing boats. Free transportation
Board. Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female.
Program call 1-296-5450-4158. As768
Childdev. & early childde. ed. majors:- astt. teach
or positions all day or half day. Must work Morn-
t frp. Apply for now. Jan. one job Sun.
sunhre Arces, a quality school 842-2232
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $100 BY DONATING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH     749-5750
DRUMMER WANTED. Must be energetic, enjoy
the music and ability to have authority. Have a good
powerful drummer skills.
Graduate Assistant in the Office of Financial Aid KU half time position beginning December 2015. Resumes should include: review of financial applications; processing of special condition requests; preparation of short term loan applications; enrollment as graduate student at KU. Experience must be demonstrated well as demonstrated skills and oral communications. Knowledge of KU, its salaries, $63.33 monthly based on 30 assignment and 20 hours per week. Resume and three professional references. GSFA KU, S 25 Strong Hall, Lawrence, KS 6900. All materials received by 12/04/2022. Complete resumes.
Graduate Student Assistantship search re-open. Half-time position available in the Student Assistance half-time position for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay lesbian students. Responsibilities include the development of educational materials liaison activities and committee events. Requirements: bachelors degree and graduate student status for Spring 1993. Demonstration of skills in the management of gay lesbian, and bisexual persons and to variety of publics, and constituencies, availability to organize and work independently, and the ability to organize and work independently.
Required application form available in the Student Information Center. Must be completed and received 5 p.m., m. fr., University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045 or opportunity/affirmative action employer.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make money teaching English in Japan and Taiwan make money providing room &设备 fice! Make $20,000+ $4000 + per month. Financially & employment program (to) 609-2631-1147; eml job (to) 609-2631-1147; eml job
KU STUDENT POSITION. Accounting and publications assistant. 42 $15 to per hour per day depending on experience. Experience with spreadsheets at 15-20 blocks of time; 15-20 hours per week; begin immediately after application in room 6804. Research & Training Center on Independent Living; Life Sp仪 Intensive Program. WillWait at 864-899. The University of Kansas offers an equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
Nana's live, in own car, non-smoker, likes cats
Always call me. Call me a dog.
calle after Call me. Call me a dog.
Call m
Nanny, live in, own cat, non smoker, like cats,
Baby, live in, own cat, non smoker, like cats.
Call after 6:00.
Dabble at naira (at 338)
LABORATORY ASSISTANTS. Requires good academic record in chemistry, pharmacy, or related field and a Bachelor's degree in time, must be available 15-20 weeks/week for 3-4 weektime days during regular 8+ workday. Morn-Pri-Sun time. Requires copies of transcripts to INTERX or employees and copies of transcripts to AS Equal Opportunity Employee. M/F/H/V
UNITED WATS Association Programs Immediate positions available for
Telemarketers
•Starting pay $5-5.75/hr
•Flexible hours
NANNY POSITIONS nationwide including Florida & Hawaii, summer & yr.rd. great pay, free travel, exp not req 612-643-4399
National company seeks on-campus reps to post materials. Commission paid for each completed assignment. Pay based on our own time. Call 800-788-9918 EST
Part-time clearer position available mornings
of PC work in working knowledge of
PC word processing and computer
10-key, telephone, dictaphone, and typing 50 wpm
in person at B & E Display
Group 9 10:00 a.m.
PART/FULL TIME
CHRISTMAS HELP
Christmas expansion $95. 50 Nat. Corp.
Permit
Will train
will train $231. 60 or $489. 60
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: 1220 W.6th or 1408 W.23rd
TACO BELL RUN FOR THE BORNES!
Republic firm. Immediate openings in telemarketing department. Guaranteed hourly wage plus bonus. Part-time evening hours available. Call 4 9 p.m. only. 842 2003
SPRING LAKERS
Princeton University Breakpack
packages. Earn MONEY for FREE trips.
Campus Marketing. 800-423-5264
Summer and Seasonal Jobs Outdoors
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews,
Scenic Guides, ski Resorts.
Sullivan's, 113 E. Wyoming, Kailaspe, MT 59001.
Workstation position available at Naisimh Hall. Room & board available in return for working with students. Customer service skills, no appearance. Position can begin now or at 2nd semester. For an offer, call 486-725-3300, desk DR at Naisimh Hall, 1800 Wright Dr. at Kailaspe.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC/FAKEID
*FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Driver Education offered three Midwest Driving School, serving K U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-749.
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Macintosh or software that they need to work with. I can also work worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understaff in an Apple software. Give me a call. I'm very愿意工作。
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION Call RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can watch? We transfer Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G, Ottawa. KS 60677 or j124-6855
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
**PAMISH LUTON** Native Guatemalan, expert in teaching Peace Corps volunteers. Close to Mexico.
235 Typing Services
A 7 Word Processing, any length, call Ruth K83
k831 after 59 m.
A~ Word Processing turns your frog into an Iman pipiens! Quality typing and proofreading. Special characters don't faze me. PC tutoring available! Tel: 842-7383.
All, write. Papers, papers, dissertations, presentations, etc. Macintosh; Post-script laser copies. Spelling corrections; editions. Spreadsheets, regular and 3D graphs. 841-7522 Before 8 p.m.
Export typing by experienced secretary IBM
duplicate calls, Call Mutil. Matrii 84111-6200.
Call Mutil. Matrii 84111-6200.
Resumes
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Laser Printing
Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
Fast and accurate word processing. Two copies.
Fast check, letter quality printing; 841-0730 Before
fastcheck.
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, papers,
dissertations, etc. Call 653-0963.
Typing/Word processing for any type of project Call Ed 832 2409
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing, Letter Quality
Printing. Nice Alerts 9.1, 9.8, 89426
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, response, Editing, composition, rush jobs.
word processing, term papers, etc. laser printed mails. Mail 841-802-6351 and leave message. No calls after.
X
80226 Lapup Comp. 20MH ED, CGA MON, I PAREK 1
80226 Modular. Ports 3, Polyester 5, flipper, over 600 in soft-
ware inc. DOS 5, WP 1), must. Must See> Has to
will sacrifice $920 bdg 804-6816.
120 Watt Car amp with cross over, still ailigned
120 Watt Car amp with cross over, still ailigned
80 Smirn Corona Electronic typewriter
KiU KL Flags. Brand New. Great X mas presents
same as those sold in Hoodstores. $30 each.
$25 each. $15 each.
300s Merchandise
380 system V4. 60 mg HD 2 meg HAM 825. 00 usr
X motherboard $230 $230 v card V4. 600 usr
X motherboard $125. 00 x19 i seg SIMS call 843
3280
305 For Sale
Solaris 10.6 (Sun) x86, X86_64, MMX, MBCH32, VGA, other, DOS, SCSI, StudentDisk/ FacultyDisk (only) 1099\$ while supplies last
Aimry-Nyau Googles; biosys卡; carspac卡片; bui-
c
Pioneer car CD Player for sale. Detachable rate
Remote Control $250. Call Don at 824-2392
Airline ticket. KCV to NICU. Round trip from Nov 26 to 29. Direct flight $290.79-431.51
Body Boutique membership. Save $37.8 months
$150. 749-5723 up to 5p.
Queen fission bed and床 (waterbed com-
forted) Queen sheet queens (Table 6'82
1770 evening
Large drafting table with wood base. Adjustable height and angle. $60. Call 852-2200.
Adjutant, 120 gal. stand, magnum, coral, accessories. $600 Call 749-1982
Weight Bench DP 430 Elite with squat rack
and curved arm and curl features 100
weight $100 BORO $100
340 Auto Sales
1983 Ford Exp. AWD Nicer Intérieur. Needs Work.
for Great School. 5 Speed. Call 665-835. Best Offer
360 Miscellaneous
1968 Pickup. New paint. New tires $250. Call 941
5004. Aurora New Lakes Hiker. Lake Jacks
$399.
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-in-inscue. Call 843-8111. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry
VIRGINIA
Free-very sweet kitten (approx 9 months to a good home). Please feed it interested. 842-7697
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon-6:00 Tues-Sat
Buy·Sell·Trade
370 Want to Buy
Needed 2套 tickets to RUB 892 #1852
RSU 7591 SJEAN'S JEANS WEA PAY UP
1 also need 2 tickets to RUB 892 #1852
400s Real Estate
Holiday Apartments
405 For Rent
MASSIVE GLOBAL INDUSTRY
FOR ECOLOGICAL PROTECTION
Avail. Immediately. 1-4 BRs. Recently constructed. Nice, quiet setting. On bus route. $330 & up. 230 Mt. Hope Ct. 843-0011
1900 NAISMITH 3 & 4 BL. 2 Bath. Lg. rooms,
micro, etc. Cabble to be operated laundry,
hospitality equipment.
2 Bdr duplex, 1 car garage, ceiling fan, WJD
hookup, 2 baths, new area, avail,
electric service. 8790 or 9790 or
6950.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
*Close to campus*
*Spacious 2 bedroom*
*Laundry facility*
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Atractive a bedroom apartment available immediately $99/month.
Avail Jan. 1st. Sublease deposit 2 barm; 2 bath,
Coolwood Aops Woods 42d, Trish St. Water, free water
dishwasher, micro, halcony, bus route, pool work-out,
hot tub, hot K$40 Deb 82-459-306
hebrides washer, dryer & microwave. Call Kelly at Woodway Apartment 843-1971.
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! Now Leasing For Spring Semester! with more affordable rates than ever!
- Weekly Maid Service
These rates include the following.
• Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{\circled{}} $
vail J. inst. Substance 2 dharm, 2 bath. Colony
Voops Apts 31. st Bout. Route, Balcony, pool,
3 ot tubs, dishwasher, water. Willing to pay
pet ees. #425. 843-9032 Luncor or Scott
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
Available January Sublease room. Share hall,
close to campus 865-802-8497 or 819-7698. Close to
campus 865-802-8497 or 819-7698.
- Computer Room
- Semi-private Baths
Naismith Hall
These rates include the following
Rent 3 Bedroom apartment 2 baths, furnished,
on bus route, pool, available Jan 18 at 10. $ 4000
1800 NaismithDrive 843-8559
- 3 bed, 2 bath
- Walking distance to KU
- Paid cable TV
Female to sub-12hr. apt. $150/month plus one
third call. Eagle # 864-922-7333.
Great iAP, available Dec 15. One bci unfurn. in new building at West University, lined by library desk, washer dryer, microwave, DW, ceiling fan, minilab, balcony, windows, refrigerator, cable TV, cable PA, no PNTS: 841-3600 or 842-3888.
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
Great room for rent in house close to campus
bedroom in bedroom, $180/mo Call
837-892-479 or 837-892-645
SUNRISE TERRACE
*House + Apts. for rent, call me for more info.* Some pets. Some payments: paid $ 749 - 800 - 749 - 766
Holiday Apartments
Available Now! 1.2, 3, and 4 bedroom apartments.
Receently constructed and located in a very quiet/nice space. Laundry facility and on the bus easy access to 7-10. Call 913-843-0841 for more info.
meadowbrook
meadowbrook
It's
TIME
NOW
---
To lease for second semester! Excellent selection of Studio, 1.2. & 3BR's available. Call Julie or Mary at 842-4200. Sorry, pets. 15th and Crestelline
Large furnished room with own bath in private home. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Prefer P grad. student. 9250/mo. Avail. Jan. 1. call 749-0295 or 949-0299晚宴s
Spring semester loans available.
13 meals per week.
Maid service. Excellent facilities.
Call Christy at 865-0198.
NAISMITH HALL
Ibac IBR ipt. Close to campus and downtown
Avail, next semester. $300; Call 841-5797.
Avail. next semester; $200 Call 814-379-799.
Now available: 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and
bathrooms immediately or next semester. Call Kaw Valley
Accommodations or 861-680 or stop by 901 Kentucky.
Keeping your cell phone charged. Keeping
hour, kitchenette, piano, restroom, handicap
free. Free parking. 100-120 capacity. 861-684
755-2130.
Spacious room apt. available. Dec or Jan all wood floors, big windows, wash/dryer, close to kitchen. Wifi. Ski lift.
MASTERCRAFT
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
FURNISHED
Goto..
2.2+ & 4 bdm apts...
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana
1145Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 1th & More
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
Sublease one apartment apartment at new West Hills January 1-May 31 WD lockups, cable paid, minute time to campus or take the bus Very nice. Very Cal 864-808-215 Leave a message
Sublase one bedroom apartment one block away from KU. Off street parking and no pets. B41 5600 Sublase studio公寓-close to campus! Sublase studio公寓 1127 Ohs 823-Ulful paid. JbH 823-130.
$27/mo. + additional fees (694-1872 | leave message) for landlords of T抚养 live cooperatively at the fall and spring. We offer friendly openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly openings for the fall and spring. Rate from 749-0871 or 841-0848 or stop by 1602
Sublease Jan. to July: BDDM APT, will Ken and
James. Call 865-2025. Leave a message to:
Call 865-2025. Leave a message to:
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- 3HotTubs
- Indoor/OutdoorPool
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
NOW LEASING
- Microwave
BRAFDROP SQUARE APTS
2 8 I R 10 on bus route, Colorado Call-M F-2, 5-
498 1566
- On Bus Route
Bd. Appt. for sublease Avail Dec 1. Completely
fitted, with double door, near KU and
downstreet. Leave mews. 749-2278.
URGENT must sublease to 2nd senior, ratel phone, cable Call 841-639-5760, E-mail HUHRYI
Two bedroom on bus route two blocks from campus and downtown, 80 & Louisiana $43/month, hotel room 20. $51/month.
bedroom, nice, close to campus, $250, call Surz
855-4196
$365-$435
Very nice 3 bdr., 2 bath, bi-level duplex, garage,
fireplace, ceiling fan. Jan to May 1st 31st sublease.
No sum. rent or security迟 865.000
-
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
430 Roommate Wanted
- 1&2Bedroom Apts.
Non-smoking roommate needed for spring semester. Purnished 3 bd. 2/bath. Close to cam-pus. $190/mo. / utilities. Call 749-2791.
Non-smoking only female to share comfortable
bungalow. Only $225/mo. *u - utilities*
*7-11 am/3-5 pm*
***
Quiet, non-smoking, female graduate student needed to share 2-Bedroom Apt. One minute from campus. No pets. $200/no. *¥* utilities. Call 832
0395.
Groomate Wanted Large 2 bedroom apt. very
large space. Apt. Number: 814-203-9454; evening
as at semester: 814-203-9454; 814-203-9455.
Roommate needs for spring semester. 2 bdrm/ 1
bath/spa. Room at Nice campus. Nice &
affordable Call anytime B2S 825-232-7460
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Sublease may immediately. Dec July, $180 + $200 utilities. Female preferred. Very close to campus. Call 822 2566.
Roommate to share 2 BH bpt. Close to campus.
Available now. Non-smokers preferable 2 BH bpt.
Searching for non-smoking, considerate, school-shower room. You also like to let loose, to rent bedroom furniture, and to use a duplex. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, patio, laundry room. No appliances, no utilities, avail spring semester. Must study English.
Spring Semester : female roommate wanted to
live in her own bedroom on the bedroom
$100/month plus utilities. Call 656-2960
THE UNIVERSITY DAIN KANSAN
share brand new modern duplex apartments
bachelor bedroom $200/month plus utilities. Call 865-986-3891.
Spring School. Female roommate wanted to
share new 4-bedroom, 2 bathrooms. Only $200/month.
Two female roommates needed to share 3 bedrooms, beginning January. Janet and her partner are completely comfortable with bus route/tide enough to walk to campus; please call 864-8518 between 3:30 and 7:00 p.m. Please contact:
Female roommate needed to share APT. Owned room and bath, carport, fireplace, swimming pool, dishwasher. 235/mo per unit / utilities. No smoketable. Grad plan preferred 499/621/424A a message please
and / utilities. Great place! Call 823-0190.
Sublease Jan . $190/ mo take over of lease, W/D and fireplace. N/S female preferred. New townhouse. Call Eden 865 2471.
2 bedrooms available in January, Share 4 bedroom,
3 bath townhouse with 1 person. Garage-
cable, w/d. Responsible non-smokers only.
842/118
N/S, female grad. student wanted to sublease a bdpr. apt. Must be mature, responsible, pet friendly, neat, and very quiet. Rent is $125.00/mo. + ½ ba. Refferences call 841-3621.
Female Roommate wanted to sublease 1 bedroom next semester in beautiful 7 bedroom house locat; %] / block from campus. $180/mo. + / utilities Call 482-7013
How to schedule an ad:
F-roommate for beautiful house. Own high, roomy, wood floors, garage, office with a flat screen TV. ASP 822-2988 Female Roommate needed to share 218 Apartment in City. Call 212-365-4000 or email $12.50 per month +电话. Call 817-495-1141.
E/S Enlightened roommate needed for spacious
bedroom with 725 sq. ft. $75 +/-
No Deposit Mail 865-252-9
Male or female to share a bldm house, W/D, 3 m.
Male or female, utilities split 7 ways $10 a month +
department. Male or female $25 a month. Male Roomsmate needed for Spring semester $25 a month. Room on dry, on river,
Need roommate to share two bdr. $167/mo + half utilities. On bus route. No pets. Available now. Call 841-6969
Ads phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
in person: 119 Shaffter Flint
N/R roommate needed by Dec. 1 £25 per month,
utilities. Water paid. Park 24 Apartments. Call 641-758-9100.
Sessions between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Rm 1219 119 Staffroom Gift List
800-435-6700
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105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Classifications
140 lost & found   350 for sale
225 help wanted    400 auto sales
225 professional services   360 miscellaneous
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1
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3
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5
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University of Dahlia Kanan, 119 Sairuaff尉 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 650-642-8444
www.universitydahlia.edu
THE FAR SIDE
© 1987 FarWorks, Inc./Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
MIR POWERJAW!
Look like a great white shark in just days!
ASSEMBLY.
Products that prey on shark wimps
12
Wednesday, November 18, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
S
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913)843-3826
(913)843-3826
For a wide variety of food-w W F 5.6, thin and appear conscious, 10'4 athletic hour glass building. Look for men with J-Crew look. Down to earth yet funny personalities, free going & open minded. We thrive on romance & the unknown. Want not. cochutus or self-care? Need to be friendly for fun & what may lead to. Box 82029
Hours: 11-9 Sunday & Monday 11-10 Tuesday-Thursday 11-11 Friday & Saturday
BAR
CORNUCOPIA
A RESTAURANT & BAR
1801 MASSACHUSETTS
SECTION
The Mad Hatter is NOW OPEN!!!
NOW OPEN!!!
We've changed our look and changed our atmosphere! New management has added a great dance floor and D.J. who plays all of your favorite songs. Fantastic Drink Specials Every Night! Come See Us Now!!!! 704 New Hampshire Doors Ore
MON.
$1.50
Quarts O'Beer
TUES&WED
*1.50 Schooners &
*1 Sweet Shots
THURS.
50+ BIG BEERS
(22oz)*3 cover
FRI.
$1.75
Well Drinks
SAT.
$1
Bottles
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
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HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansanat
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.
2. You'll place an ad in the Laptik 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.
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 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.
You will 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
q
18, SWM, 6'1", 170 lb. athletic, blond, blue/green eyes, guitar player. Reasonably intelligent & attractive, outgoing & honest, decent sense of humor. Jenny音乐 from Guitar 20 to REO movies & sports. Looking for WB 18-25 yrs old, athletic, colorful guitar player and 5" to out (or whatever). Box call box a10919
32 yr old SWM 5750lbs. non-traditional student is ready to explore the world of music for a break in a woman who also deserves a break from the books. If you enjoy country music, movies, plays, and concerts or quiet evertings at a music festival, you are welcome.
Divorced White Male 31 years old Looking for an understanding interest movie, the brewery, the wine shop or a craft brewery.
That's just for you Call box #10119
Late night drives and early morning dew That's just for you.
FORBIDDEN SECRET KNOWLEDGE| SWM
KU GTA 35, 135, heterosexual, defeated, dead.
Girlfriend of Hannah, plumed, melodic speaking voice to recite 17th-18th century Parian sermons. Confidential. Negotiate a marriage. Explore the naked roots of human dripping and beyond. Learn how to sink like a fish. Explore conversation, or bass
I am looking for someone who is a real home run! #1018
Because do you want me
However do you want me.
However do you want me.
However do you need me.
All day all night!
Diamond D-a girl's best friend
I don't offer a flower-bordered裙饰 or a bright sun in which to buck band but by hand in all kinds of weather. If you are a female 24-30 give me a call. Call #10195.
I'm the boy you can take home to mom and dad. SJM, 6, feet 10. lb. LR brown, hair blue. Seesaking interesting fun, attractive, single eyes. Iseking the call to the bill I'm waiting for your call. Call box #1#0068
SWM21, 6'4" 201bba. Ilias athletic, clean cut,
recreational musician looking for young, fit
players. Interested in being around. Will travel through a land of enormous
chems. Aim 'talk! Swim, ain't talk! Breathe! Cairl
Nobody wrdel like me, partying at 3 a.m. on a Wednesday morning? That is the type of spontaneity I'm looking for. Not of this "Perfect Relation" to be a friend; not of wanting to meet a self-confident girl with some "guts" who can bring alive and appreciate my prefiore, but yet effective charm. Skanking, trashiness, and being a good guy.
Open-minded, diverse, all types of music, movies on the couch, romantic nights out. Unhibited. Of games like a knowing what expo will build your character, who the build Green penetrate eyes. Want to meet someone who is real. Looking for n/rs, beautiful inside and outside, who knows how to love and loves to talk about anything. Box call 01937.
Silly rabbits, irix are for kids! I'm tired of the candy coated with a surprise in every box. 22 years old, I love tasting this thing from frosted flakes to Cocoa Puffs for companionship. No please grape nuts or granola
Super painter trying to take it to the top in the Pollock genre. Non-drinker. HIV negative. Interested in women of all races. Call anytime. Thank you. Box #01241.
SWM, 25, crazy dancing to live music, relaxing cycle motorcycle rides, dancing on Lake Perry, camping, ice skating, rollerblading, trail riding, daytrip biking, or just hanging out. I'm strange, but cute, seeking someone 21-25, strange, but cute, who is passionate about something, anything. If you can take a smoker, call box
SWM, 6', 225 bays, 30 years old. A historical Lancelot search for his Gwenura Story. ending to be rewritten. She must be ay with a warm smile and intelligent with many questions yet to ask. Gradual response is required to respond to Manager girls need not respond. Take a chance to last a lifetime. Call box (40218).
Sure your boyfriend's nice, but where has the romance gone? Keep your boyfriend, but let me romantic you with the smiles. MW 33, bright, with a Jake de devos, snurdy and sedentary, let me scratch! Let me be your sweet, discreet sugar SWM 22, brown, hairy, browned, sews
SWM 10'5'' long dark hair, brown eyes, intelligence, witty humor, movie, videos, intelligence, SWM with nude body and open mind. Long hair with respect and want a real relationship. I’m your partner and
SWM, handsomely attractive, 6'2", athletic build,
brown hairs, blue eyes, age 21, very spontaneous,
and open to anything that's exciting in Lawrence.
Looking for someone who is genuine, open-minded,
communication-wise and confident personality.
 must be at least 5'6". This sounds like you and you are interested call box #0120
SWM, tallark and handsome in an imperfect
ocean-joeck teenager younger lady call. Call
bombs!
SWM 21.6 $^2$  Searching for the angels w/ eternal love. If you love soft music under candlestick, and if you want to share nights like this in my life, call me. Call my European accent entertain you better than any other. SWM 22.5 $^2$  190 lb, brown hair, brown eyes, athletic, good looking, easy going person who loves nature, gourmet natural foods, mountain biking, hiking, alternative music and NPR seek intelligen­tial interests when going SWF 16 of 18 sim­ilar interests who will go to heaven and experiencing life to its fullest. CAT #10204
SWM 22, blue athletic athlete. I enjoy sports,
working out & live music. Looking for a SWF who has
same taste. I like wild night one night and
quiet evenings at home a second. If you are spon-
taneous with a slender firm build & are ready for
your life call me. a1018 Wifill with sb
@1019
SWM 27 years old. Brown hair. $61^-$. Like to party and spend time with you. A great personality. Like to camp and fish all summer long. And I don't drive. Call Box #10116
SWM 30 seeks SWP 25-30 to share quality time and interest in world politics, people move, culture change.
SWM 39 yrs, old, KU grad, music background,
dance instructor. Req. 6 mos or less for impremon-
tal dance day, or night. Discreet rendezvous available. You name the timеray. I Love to drink, money is no problem.
SUMMER STUDIO SHOW & CONCERTS
SWIM 5¹/₄" 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes.
Look for someone who enjoys going to movies,
biking, playing raquetball, & other recreational
activities. Open to any other activities/of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friendship relationship. Contact box #10128.
SWM 6' 160. Athletic musician w/ brown hair, dark brown eyes, and a 'sweet sexy voice' Seeks You to have fun, groove. You have to dance, junk, and R & B Luther V. is a favorite. It could be you? Call them.
SWM look for SWF 18/23 about *5*' long, light brown hair, looking for a very attractive SWM with a sense of humor to go and hang out with and go to parties. Call #40196
SWM grad student 6" with athletic build looking for a SWF who is sn娇, but not paycy. I like spontaneous party trips as well as formal romance. Just looking to have a good time if you are outgoing, mature, with a firm smile build, & confident appearance call *r1098*. Will do with r1098.
SWM seeking single female who would enjoy going to my friend parties. I’m 6'4” high, short brown hair. Serenity pref but no mandatory. I’m not a big fan of traditional beauty but want to meet new people. Call #10167
Tired of guys not giving you the respect you deserve, she can help. You should have a browel eye and brown hair. I’m not an ablade, but a romantic who knows how to treat a lady. I can be both sincere & funny. I'm friendly, cheeky, smart, and easy to look at. Like moonlight walks? Need a study partner? A good friend! Let my light smile up your life! Call
Wanted: quiet, politic, small town honor student
18.25. Call box #01919
&
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
SWF seek free bird to hang out with 23.5" long dark hair, dark eyes, and a spine. Has an apa for sarcasm, spontaneity, and risk takers. Prefer men who are uninhibited and not afraid to get physical for good conversation. A laugh, if you can offer the same take on a risk and call me. 20093
25 year old SWF, open-minded, likes movies, all types of music, romantic nights as, well as quiet nights, and to talk about anything. Gentune, real, sick of games, seeks a single man who feels the same way. He is a bouncer mansor, reasonably speaking with a sense of humor. Call box 62014
If you like Jagermeier and getting caught in the fog of McKennyville. If you're into Chinese food and not into chee champagne, if you like making love at midnight in the dunes of Prudendon, you'd be sure to find for some time an escape. Okay, so you don't chimp, but you know what I mean. #20099
Is ivchivaly doa? SW very pretty damselfly selenel hand tallkonehme (not so shining arm?)】T is 28', F'5', and slim. Am into it SCa. Dun now age you can see the adventure of being adventous and fun-loving, look no further and rescue me from my busy but brab dab existence 【I do the same for you!】Dog hates her, bible thumps her.
SHF Brown hair, green eyes, 6' 12s, lbs Jeans or SMC to sdm hang out with. Please no long-haired, pony-tailed Pearl Jian fans or Jerry cirts. So if you are with it a damp seven digit
Sincere bright lovable 5'2" 22 yrs old SWF with a great smile seeks mature 22-28 yrs old SWF who loves to make people laugh and smile. I want to meet men who like to watch movies, cuddle close and take long nap on rainy days. If you think Better Off Dead is a Christmas then you're the girl for me. Call
SWF 15, 18 brown hair browneys, 5'4", 188 labis looking for SWM 129, 92 tail, carousel & leusner, who is wearing a long hair dress back. Not looking for long-term commitment. Long hair preferred (no dreadlocks). Call box
SWF, athletic, blend hair, green eyes, 5'-7', looking at a SWM 22-88 who is into roses and the sun. In a mountain bike, swimming, weight training, and getting into shape. If you are very motivated,
SWF 19. 18 brown hair, big brown eyes, 5'4 inch waist,
looking for SWF 19. 18 brown hair, big brown eyes, 5'4 inch waist,
looking for SWF 19. 18 brown hair, big brown eyes, 5'4 inch waist,
back. Not looking for long term commitments.
Long hair preferred but no required. No dread
hair.
SWF ready for a 6 SWM stun. Looking for a handsome guy who wants to kiss up an incredibly gorgeous blond with baby bluish Welling to eat paula adams and then give her the chance to warm up to our future. Very interested in having you there to fall asleep on your shoulder every night for commitment call me. Call box #29097
SWF seeks SWM, 18-49 years old, to be my princess. I enjoy movies on the asp-of-the-moment. I enjoy games in the park and hiking through the rain. Must be honest, funny and romantic. Gift
SWF seeks SWM, #2:1 for companionship. Enjoy movies of all types, of music, and occasional night nights at home. If you are honest and have a great sense of humor, give me a call. Bin #80002. Willing to join.
SWF seeks SWM under b "9" Must have blue or green eyes and own a good pair of Levis and hiking boots. No acid washed jeans. Sick. Meeting guys with an attitude. If you want to hang out give me a call. 210110
Two single white females. Too chicken to do this alone. Seeking two back hacks you have to a lot laughs with. Must be 21 or over and have a great sense of humor and lots of personality. Call box
Two SWF no psychotic, just crazy, who don't need to count on their fingers, don't like the wild party or bar scream, but like to dance. Look for two carry cases, not CDs, so you can be nervous and when to have fun. Call Box 200878.
MEN SEEKING MEN
Clean cut, good looking business man needs a good tutor. A good tutor takes a student to vacation places at a college or university.
Clean cut, good-looking and discreet fraternity
look. 70, 70, 61, 61 and 121 in meeting new people,
with 30, 59 and 40 in the back.
GBM, 24, 51⁰², 160*, attractive sincere I enjoy
gaming, good movies, good games and have intimate
and profound conversations. I am seeking the com-
munity for friendship, possibly more.
Call Box 80344
Grad Student, 26, $10.90, 180, attractive, straight acting, new to scene; in bands/afteral music, non-commercial films & opus minds. Intercourse GWM for friendship, eic call皂e$0401
GWM good looking, with a good body, seeks the same for fun. Discretion assured. # 80035
Hormonally observed, masculine GWM, 24 KU Senior, seeks hot, hard-backed Hispanic or other background and ability to demonstrate/explore individual restraints. Versatile, safe, and respectful. Make realize that, solid relationships of all kinds can exist outside the boundaries referred but not required. Peace. Call box 601501.
If you're cute, alabardly built, fun, positive,
smoke, someone the same wants me meet.
Looking for an authoritative fit man, who enjoys being a part of a team and being able to day one could hide the next they lasse me in. I can handle it well.
WM late 20's secretes discern, straight acting,
straight-working mentor to help me explore the
world.
♂ ♀
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Very sly, so shy I couldn't bear going to the Hallowen party even because I didn't want to go alone isn't that tummy. Once we get to know each other's feelings, I'd love to be deeper desperate for a friend. Call #4000.
Common abbreviations
M  Male  A  Asian
F  Female  J  Jewish
D  Divorced  C  Christian
S  Single  G  Gay
W  Wearing  G  Gray
B  Black  L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic  N/S  Non-Smoke
SPORTS: The Oklahoma football team walks out of practice, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 102, NO. 64
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1992
Jason Auld/ KANSAN
NEWS: 864-4810
Wilson
*Juice Jerk* Pete Laufer pours a fresh blended Evis Parsley, a mix of carrot, spinach and other vegetable juices, in the kitchen of Herbier's Bar and Deli in downtown Lawrence. Open for only two months, Herbieroves offers a menu of vegetarian dishes and drinks.
Juice bar squeezes business out of vegetarian market
By Delin Cormeny
Kansan staff writer
The employees of Herbivores Juice Bar and Deli joked that they would do their best to accommodate customers.
But co-owner Angela Nascimento said Lawrence's only juice bar was not part of a national trend that mixed juice and topless dancers.
"Maybe if we get desperate..." she joked. The vegetarian deli and fruit and vegetable juice bar at 9 E. Eighth St. has been open only two months, and business is booming, Nascimento said.
She said she and her partner, Kat Arnold, — neither of whom are vegetarians — used to stock a deli case in the Community Mercantile Co-op and discovered that there was a hungry market for vegetarian food in Lawrence.
"There wasn't much variety for vegetarians," she said. "And no one had a juice bar."
So they ordered a professional juice
maker from The Juice Man, of late-night TV fame, and put the two together.
They worked all summer preparing for the grand opening on Sept. 17.
Besides juices and vegetarian plates, Herbivores also serve bagels, yogurt and strong organic coffee. Most of the food products are grown locally or at least in Kansas, Nasciamento said.
have liquor licenses. That means there are no license regulations to abide by, and there is nothing to suspend or revoke.
"But guess what — this is a dressed juice bar!" she reiterated.
Juice bars can stay open all night, nudity is permitted and dancers can mingle with customers.
On the West Coast and in Kansas City and now Coffeyville, juice bars have added a different punch: nude dancers.
Strip joints serving alcohol must close at a certain hour depending on state and county laws. In most counties dancers must conceal certain parts of their bodies, at least partially, and are prohibited from touching or mingling.
It is an alternative for the under-21 crowd, who cannot legally enter alcohol-serving strip joints. Because juice bars do not serve liquor, they are not required to
The Coffeyville juice bar, Entertainment Outlet, is a private club and requires customers to purchase memberships. It opened earlier this month.
"The people that come in are mostly people that have had heart attacks or health problems," she said, estimating that students make up about 30 percent of the store's customers. "The students are just now finding out about us.
Rob Leichter, Nasciamento's husband, said there had been no requests for nude or topless dancers at Herbivores.
Bazaooka Showgirls, the Kansas City, Mo. juice bar, opened in September inside the X-rated Dove Theater near 34th and Main streets.
Not yet, anyway.
Program review questions remain
KU's restructuring proposals may alter academic diversity
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas restructuring plan released yesterday provides a glimpse into the future of the University, but many of the details of the plan's impact on the University academic offerings remain unresolved.
What is not so clear, for example, is how the number, diversity and integrity of class offerings will change.
One degree recommended for deletion is the bachelor's in Italian, which is a program of Italian literature also containing Italian language classes. The program review recommendations propose retaining the language courses as an emphasis in the French degree.
Kozma said that the courses within the Italian degree also provided a service to the approximately 240 students from other majors taking those classes as requirements for their degrees.
Jan Kozma, head of the French and Italian department, said that she expected the Italian literature courses to be dropped if the proposal was implemented.
That would be like writing off the accomplishments of Dante, Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Petrarch and Boccaccio, she said.
"It will depend on what kind of student demand there will without the B.A.," he said
"It's not just Italian that will suffer," she said. "It's architecture, fine arts, music and business that will be affected as well. We support an awful lot of other prograns."
But James Muyksen, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that it was not safe to assume that those courses would be eliminated.
Without Italian graduates, the department could not teach as many classes as it does now,
Kozma, the only full-time faculty member in Italian, said that graduate teaching assistants with Italian degrees had taken most of the class load when the language classes swelled over the years.
"Our GTAs come from our B.A. program," Kozma said. "Without a B.A. program, we'll have no GTAs. I'm trying to imagine who is going to teach people in architecture and fine arts. I can't imagine how we're going to produce the GTAs to teach the classes if we don't have a degree program."
The program review report also recommends that the comparative literature and humanities degrees be deleted and that a concentration of their classes be absorbed by English and class
RESTRUCTURING the UNIVERSITY
For the past nine months, University faculty, students, staff and administrators have examined KU's academic and non-academic programs. The goal was to determine how the University could strengthen those programs and become more cost-effective.
SEE RELATED STORIES ON PAGE 12
"It's not just Italian that will suffer...We support an awful lot of other programs."
Jan Kozma
Associate professor of French and Italian
Jan Kozma
sics respectively
These programs are different, said Elizabeth Schultz, head of both programs. Humanities studies past and present cultures existing throughout the world, though classics studies have been more focused.
Humanities courses could whither away under an unrelated program, she said.
"For example, how can a course in Arabic culture be offered in the classics department?" Schultz said.
Muyksens said that the implications of these proposals and others would be looked at in the coming months as the recommendations moved through faculty review committees.
Only then will the University better know the effects of the restructuring plan, he said.
"It's a little hard at this point to know how it's going to affect each program," Muskskens said.
See related stories, Page 12.
Kansan staff report
Police apprehend robbery suspects at McCollum Hall
KU and Lawrence police apprehended two robbery suspects at McCollum Hall at about 1 this morning.
Officers trailed the suspects to McCollim after an attempted armed robbery at a convenience store at Ninth and Ohio streets, said Lawrence police Lt. Charles Greer.
The men were taken to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center to be booked in the jail. Charges are expected to be filed today, he said.
The suspects had a handgun in their possession, Greer said.
Senate resolution demands higher status for University's Office of Minority Affairs
By Stacy Morford
Student Senate passed a resolution last night demanding that the University give the Office of Minority Affairs a higher status in the administration, and the status that senators say it deserves.
Kansanstaffwriter
"This is inflammatory, but I contend that it has to be," said John Shoelmair, student rights co-chairperson. "Racism has happened in this administration, and there's not time to be nice about it. It has to be dealt with immediately."
Student body vice president Lance Wright and senator Peter Braithwaite listed three actions in the resolution. Senate
1. Change the name Office of Minority Affairs to Office of Multicultural Affairs.
"Technically the name change is not going to change how to deal with institution," said James Baucm. Black Student Union president. "But the name sets the tone."
2. Move the office up in the administration's hierarchy, so instead of answering to the dean of student life, who answers to the vice chancellor for student affairs, who answers to the vice chancellor, the office instead would answer directly to the executive vice chancellor
"We want to take something that's buried
agreed that each needed immediate attention.
and move it to the top," explained Dave Gawell, graduate senator. "Instead of weaving their way all through the bureaucracy, they can act in the best interest of students and be heard."
3. Change the title of the director of the Office of Minority Affairs to assistant or associate executive vice chancellor.
"We want some structural change in how things are dealt with at this University," Baumco said. "We have a patriarchal society, and what happens know what's best for the students all the time."
"This is not something new. It's been brought up in several reports and nothing further."
The recent study of treatment of minorities by the administration was done by the african-American Student Concerns Task Force. Its report was presented to executive vice chancellor Ed Meyen, David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs and Caryl Smith, dean of student life.
Smith told Senate last night that the task force's report and Senate's passion for the bill had grabbed the administration's attention, and she assured the senators that the University was taking the proposal seriously. But she did not promise that any action would be taken on Senate's demands.
INSIDE
See related story, Page 3.
NORWICH, MASS. -- The owners of the Norwich Bridge at the corner of North Street and Chestnut Avenue in Norwich, N.Y., were presented with a certificate of congratulations by Mr. Ralph G. Johnson, president of the bridge company, on Tuesday morning.
See related stories. Page 7.
Presidential summit
A State Department investigation concludes that officials who snooded in Clinton's passport files had been tried to help Bush win re-election, but had not done so at the bidding of the White House.
President-elect Clinton and President Bush meet for 45 minutes to discuss the issues for the new administration.
Sevier family files suit in shooting death of their son
By Joe Harder
Kansan staffwriter
The parents of a 22-year-old Lawrence man killed by Lawrence police officers nearly 19 months ago filed suit yesterday in Topeka's federal district court against the City of Lawrence, Lawrence police chief Ron Olin, officers Ted Bordman and James Phillips and Sgt. George Wheeler.
Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney representing Willie and Orene Sevier, said last night that the suit was filed at 3 p.m. yesterday. Currently, the Severs are claiming at least $50,000 in actual and punitive damages, he said.
"At a later date, we will be defining the exact damages." he said.
Gregg Sevier's parents allege that the shooting of their son violated a 1983 federal civil rights act and was a wrongful death under a state statute, Burr said.
"Basically, they're saying that the manner in which he was killed violated the civil law."
He said the five defendants named in the complaint were included in one suit with five separate counts.
Gerald Cooley, Lawrence city attorney, said he had not seen the complaint and was unable to comment in regard to its allegations.
"We'll take it and deal with it like we all other cases," he said.
Sevier was killed in the early morning of April 21, 1991, after police responded to a domestic-disturbance call at the Sevier's east Lawrence home.
Lawrence police answered a 911 call from Orene Sevier, who called after her son entered his bedroom with a butcher knife after drinking several beers. According to a transcript of the 911 call, Orene
Sevier asked for "someone to go in and check him out."
Bordman and Phillips responded to the call and entered the house. After picking the lock on Gregg Slevier's bedroom door, he grabbed a knife. He knifed Wheeler at the house later.
The two officers who fired the shots were placed on paid administrative leave immediately following the shooting but were reinstated after the coroner's inquest.
The coroner's inquest, which took place one week after the shooting, determined that the officers were justified in using deadly force.
The officers said at a coroner's inquest that at that point, Gregg Sevier ran toward them with a knife. But Willie Sevier said that he did not see his son lunge toward the officers. Bordman and Phillips fired six shots, killing Gregg Sevier instantly.
Sevier timeline
April 21, 1991 — Gregg Sevier shot and killed by two Lawrence police officers.
May 1, 1991 — A two-day coroner's inquiry finds that the officers were justified in using force; jury members question police procedures.
May 2, 1991 — District Attorney Jim Flory announces that he will not file charges against the officers
May 21, 1991 — Flory resigns his position to take a job as assistant U.S. attorney in Kansas City.
June 1991 — The Lawrence City Commission establishes a citizen's panel to review Lawrence police procedures
August 1993 — Jerry Thomas begins research for his book "Hitchitall The Documented Story of the Gregg Sevier Homicide."
February 1992 — "Hitchit!" book is released to Lawrence books店.
2
Thursday, November 19, 1992
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The Department of German will have an informational meeting at 4 p.m. today in 4044 Wescoe Hall for students interested in studying in Germany.
- Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.*
* Womyn's Concerns will meet at 6 p.m. today at the*
KU Champions Club will have a meeting at 6 p.m. today at the southeast lobby in Burge Union.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will have a meeting at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
The Pakistan Club will have a general meeting at 7 tonight at the Jawahring Room in the Kansas Union.
A story on page two of yesterday's *Kansan* about the new officers of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization had some wrong information. Carmen Urdaneta, vice president, is a Topeka junior; Ileana Perez, secretary, is a Panama City, Panama, sophomore; and Phil Sena, sergeant of arms, is a Garden City junior.
*Campus Crusade for Christ will have a meeting at 7 tonight on the Pioneer Room in the Burge Area*
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a general meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Building.
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A story on page three of Tuesday's *Kansas* contained wrong information. Between February 1987 and July 1992, 2,868 KU students were examined for Human papilloma virus, or genital warts. Of the 2,151 students found to have HPV, only five did not return to Watkins Memorial Health Center for treatment.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 19, 1992
3
Jeff Peters / Special to the KANSAN
Hanging around
Kevin Powell, Kent McPherson and Shannon McPherson, workers with McPherson Wrecking of Topeka, demolish a staircase at the Kansas Union to make room for a new elevator. The workers were working on the demolition yesterday. The Union is in the second stage of Phase II renovation, which involves renovation of the north part of the building.
Senate passes Lecture Series
$10,000 goes to speakers; move to increase veto power of president fails
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Student Senate last night refused to discuss raising the student activity fee, failed to increase the student body president's veto power and finally agreed to give $10,000 to the KU Lecture Series, all in four hours of debate.
The Student Executive Committee also recommended to Senate that it consider spending $22,000 of its money that had been set aside as a cushion, but place a cap on spending the other $140,000 in case a crisis arose.
Graduate senator Dave Gawell tried to increase Senate's budget by bringing a bill off the floor that would raise the student fee from $25 a semester to $45 a semester. But Senate voted to not even hear the proposal and instead sent it to the finance committee for a recommendation.
Another bill that would have made it difficult for Senate to override a veto by the student body president also was voted down. The bill, which was passed by the Student Rights Committee, 13 to 3, would have required one-third more votes to override a veto than it took to pass it the first time.
"This veto could have serious ramifications," said Kristin Lange, StudEx chairperson. "For pure reasons of ethics, it is inappropriate for us
to make this kind of a change in mid-stream."
To change Senate's rules and regulations would take a two-thirds vote of the Senate. The proposal to increase the power of the veto failed by a margin of three votes.
Senate later voted to suspend its rules and regulations so it could make one more attempt to finance the Lecture Series that would bring a prominent speaker to KU.
The Lecture Series bill began at $20,000,
passed the finance committee at $10,000 and
was voted down in Senate two weeks ago. The
finance committee shot it down in a second
attempt last week. Last night, Senate passed it at
$10,000 after Eric Medil, Nunemaker senator
who represents freshmen and sophomores in
the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
brought it off the floor.
Lange told the senators that they did have the money to pass the bill, and that they still would have money to finance other groups as well. But if Senate does not finance the series, then there probably will be no series, she said.
"This is going to affect a lot of people," Medill said. "They've been working hard on it, and I know they can bring somebody the people would love to see."
"This is a student lecture series," Lange said. "If the Student Senate won't put any money into it, no one else will either. Everyone is waiting to see what we do."
The lecture series finally passed with more than two-thirds of the votes and was followed by a round of applause.
Towers fight for parking
Residents expect basketball fans will take over lot
By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer
As KU basketball fans scream for their team at tonight's exhibition game, Jayhawk Towers' residents might be screaming because some of those fans have stolen their parking spaces.
A solution to the parking problem does not seem to be in the near future.
The KU Parking Board voted against allowing the Towers to monitor the lots during home basketball games. Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said the board denied the request from the Jahawaker Towers Tenants Association because the Parking Department already had budgeted this year's money and would be held liable if an accident involving the monitors were to happen.
The JTTA had requested that four people monitor the lots 90 minutes before and into the games. The association would issue the stickers to residents with cars. The stickers, which would distinguish cars belonging to people living at the Towers and those of people living at residence halls, would allow Towers' residents into the lots. The JTTA already purchased the stickers with the understanding that it could go ahead and pursue its plan, but the Parking Board's decision means residents probably will have to put up with the parking situation for one more basketball season.
"They could come back with a proposal for next year," Hutline said.
She said solving the problem this year was difficult because of the liability issue.
Whether the monitors would be Towers residents or Parking Department employees, the department would be perceived as the responsible party for any accidents involving the monitors.
Other immediate solutions are few, she said. One possible solution would be positioning barricades at the lots' entrances, but then residents could not get in or out of the lots.
However, Hultine said the board would listen to JTTA members if they wished to pursue a plan for this year.
Rick Zikes, advisor of JTTA, said he would attend today's meeting of the Parking Board. He said that he wanted to research other possible solutions and consult the association to see if it wanted to pursue any of those other possibilities.
Ray Newby, co-president of JTTA, said he would like to pursue other solutions.
"If we can find some way to work something out, we will." Newby said.
Parking for tonight's basketball game
Students will be able to park in lot 90 by Robinson Center and lot 34 by the Computer Center for $2.
Irving Hill Road
Only those with a Williams Fund permit can park in the parking garage or lots 55, 54, 72, 70, 71 and 125. They also can park in 300 spaces that will be reserved in lot 90.
Only those with a residence hall permit can park in lots 112 and 127 by Oliver Hall.
parking garage
Allen Field House
Neismith Drive
18th Street
Sunnyside Avenue
Traffic control
PRE-GAME Naismith Drive will be closed from 18th Street to Sunnyside for those without an Athletic Department pass. POST-GAME For a half-hour after the game, Naismith Drive will be a one-way street. Northbound traffic will be allowed only north of lot 90, and southbound traffic will be allowed only south of lot 90. Irving Hill Road will be a one-way street, and entry into the Daisy Hill residence hall parking lots will be blocked.
Research: Joe Harder, Kansan staff writer
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
City seeks ordinance for carriages
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
Joseph G.
Beverly Ray (left), of Lawrence, and Rob Phillips, manager of the Eldridge Hotel, prepare to take a carriage ride with their 14-year-old Bejanian draft horse, Patty.
Rob Phillips, owner of the Kansas Carriage Company Inc. and general manager of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., was granted a 120-day temporary permit by the Lawrence City Commission three weeks ago when business until a formal ordinance is adopted.
Humane society representatives and city officials are meeting with the owner of a fledgling horse-drawn carriage business to develop a city ordinance to regulate the business in Lawrence.
Although Lawrence Humane Society representatives had expressed reservations about how the operation would affect the animals, the first meeting between Phillips, the humane society and city officials went well, said Tammy Bannister, assistant to the city manager.
"I think they are working together exceptionally well," she said. "The their fundamental goal is the same. The humane society wants the animals to be treated well, and Mr. Phillips has a big incentive to take care of those horses as best as he can."
However, Bannister said there were some problems at that meeting. Confusion arose about a list of horse-drawn carriage operators, and was added by the United States Human Society.
"We just sat down and walked through the list of the humane society's concerns and found that there were some areas where we didn't have a good understanding of what they were trying to get at," she said. "Hopefully, we'll be able to sit back down and clear up some of these areas."
Bannister said there would not be another meeting between the groups until after
Thanksgiving.
Phillips said he was concerned about taking proper care of Patty, the 14-year-old Belgian draft horse that draws his carriage.
"I don't want inhume treatment of animals," he said. "But I don't think it's inhumane."
The carriage, which is operating out of the beer garden located directly south of the Eldridge Hotel, is only running on the weekends, Phillips said. However, he is getting many requests for special events such as weddings, formals and anniversaries.
Phillips said he thought the business added to the charm of downtown Lawrence.
"It's a way to see downtown Lawrence that people haven't been able to see before," he said.
Pam Olmsted, a member of the board of directors for the Lawrence Humane Society, said she thought Phillips was doing a good addressing the humane society's concerns.
Olmsted also said that she thought Patty would be able to work more than four hours a day, the work day suggested in the U.S. Humane Society's guidelines.
"Most of the veterinarians that I have talked to say that because it's a draft horse, there's no problem with it working seven hours a day, because that is what it's bred for." she said.
Olmsted, Phillips and Bannister all said that they had not received any complaints about the carriage business since it began operating.
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4
Thursday, November 19, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Senate should rethink financial commitments
The continuous challenge of all forms of government is to provide worthy services to its constituents balanced by fiscal responsibility. Our
Students balance his or her responsibility. Our Student Senate is no different. Every year we grant them a considerable amount of our money through student fees, and they, in turn, manage the finances and decide how that money will be spent.
It is also Student Senate's challenge to balance monies spent for the majority of the student population against monies granted to the minority populations for worthy projects. Certainly, it is only to the benefit of the University that small groups such as Black Student Union, the AIDS Task Force and GLSOK are funded. Their hard work adds diversity and enlightenment to the campus community.
However, there is certainly a limit to the number and volume of Senate's financial commitment to these small groups. Many would argue where that limit is. Obviously, Senate cannot spend more money than it has. Conversely, there is another line of argumentation. If programs that may be beneficial to the entire student body are being overlooked because Senate is sinking all of its money in to narrow interest groups, this would be unfair to the students who fund the process. Needless to say, this is a battle that Student Senate has fought before, and one that will probably rage forever.
But answers must be reached, especially in the light of the financial reserves that Senate discussed spending on Nov. 11.
Before examining what this money should be spent on, if it should be spent at all, it is important to realize where the money came from in the first place.
Over the last ten years, conservative fiscal policy on the part of Student Senate began building up a stockpile in the Student Senate unallocated account. Then, in the wake of the Gulf War, the treasurer at that time felt it would be a good idea to keep a large reserve on hand in case of an emergency situation, such as an oil embargo that might threaten something as important as KU on Wheels.
Therefore, $180,000 has remained untouched over the last couple of years. However, within the past few weeks, that figure has been called into question. Why $180,000? Do we need that much? What would it cover?
Considering that KU on Wheels, Senate's largest monthly expenditure, has created its own emergency account, it does seem that $180,000 might be a bit too high. Especially since none of that money can gain any interest and is thus decreasing in value every year. Yet, this turns us back to the original question. If there is extra money to be spent, who gets it?
One possibility is a student lecture series. Contemplation of this has been a highly energized topic for Senate this year. It takes anywhere from $20,000 to $50,000 to bring in a widely recognized speaker to campus. If reserve money is to be spent, this would seem like a wise place to spend it because the lecture would serve the wide interests of the entire student body.
Wherever the money is spent, it must not be wasted. There is a constant pressure on the members of Student Senate to fund every group that comes in front of them, deserving or not. It is too easy to avoid making waves by simply rubber stamping every $200 request. But if this type of action were to go unchecked, the bulk of this extra money could be wasted with virtually nothing to show for it.
That is definitely not in the interests of the student body.
JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
One day in Washington
NOW THE NEW
ETHICS CODE.
One day in Washington
NOW THE NEW ETHICS CODE.
COULD YOU EXPLAIN THIS?
THE CODE IS ALL SPELLED OUT.
NO, THE ETHICS PART.
IT SEEMS COUNTER-INTUitive -
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THE CODE IS ALL SPELLED OUT.
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IT SEEMS COUNTER-INTUITIVE -
Guards for criminals: it's simple economics
So now we have a stretch of interstate highway in Florida being patrolled by the National Guard because wackos try to kill passing motorists.
Only a few weeks ago, the head of public housing in Chicago suggested calling out the National Guard to battle heavily armed gangs that have turned Cabriini-Green into a war zone.
Every 30 minutes, police statistics say, somebody in Chicago is shot. The numbers are similar in New York, Detroit, Los Angeles and most other big cities. And things aren't too calm in the smaller cities and suburbs, where the drug trade has spread and the shootings have followed.
It's remarkable how calm we are, considering that we have become the most violent country in the developed world. And maybe in the undeveloped world, too. By the time the year is over, more people will be shot in this country than in Bosnia. And we're not at war.
A measure of how we have adjusted to this manacal behavior is that crime wasn't even a significant issue in the presidential campaign. It was seldom mentioned.
There was a reason. The candidates couldn't make a big deal out of it because they would have had to offer solutions. And they have none.
Sure, we can say that a long-range solution is to improve education in the crime-plagued inner cities and other poor areas. Improve education and the young men will get jobs. If they get jobs, they won't be joining gangs, dealing drugs and shooting each other and unfortunate bystanders.
But that's long range. And after years of Reagan-Bush's to-hell-with-the-cities policy (the punishment for being urban Democrats), the range is even longer.
Which brings us to short-term remedies. Some academics and sociologists might disagree, but the only practical short-term solution is to put criminals behind bars. It won't make them nicer people, but while they are locked up, they won't shoot anyone.
A. E. Miles
COLUMNIST
prisons. The cops bring them in, and the juries or judges find them guilty. Then what? If the prisons open the door to let a menace in, they have to shove another menace out to make room. We trade a new thug for a more experienced thug.
MIKE ROYKO
We could use more prisons. But we could also use better schools, bridges that won't collapse, highways that aren't falling apart and billions of dollars in other projects.
And because of the nature of the chentel, it costs more to build prisons than schools, motels and maybe even hospitals.
So the question is, how can we handle our world-renowned, record-setting, superstar criminal population on the cheap?
I have a proposal.
As we know, Russia and the other former Soviet states are staggering their way toward something that is supposed to be a capitalistic, free-enterprise system.
But they're having a hard time because they are novices and don't have much to sell. They are so incept that when they have something to sell, they lose it or break it or forget where they are supposed to ship it.
That's not good for them or us. If they get too messed up, you'll wind up with one form of dictator or another and will be at each other's throats, and that will threat the peace. So it is to our advantage to see them succeed and prosper so we can sell things to them someday, rather than drop bombs.
Now, think: What were the Rooskies, as we used to call them in angry old days, really good at?
But that doesn't work well because we don't have enough space in our
Stalin may have the most efficient prison warden in the history of the world. He had millions of people — innocent and guilty, it didn't make much difference — stashed in gulags all over the Soviet map. His successors weren't as outwardly nasty, but they kept the tradition going.
And they did it economically. Instead of building stately prisons with enormous walls and all sorts of high-tech electronic doodads, they just hauled the fortunities to places so remote there was no point in escaping. How do you plan a breakout when the final step is: "Then we walk 1,500 miles through hip-deep snow wolves, and we're home free."
You got it. If they were good at anything, it was locking people away. Joe
You probably see my proposal shaping up. Now that the Soviet Union is no more, they have all these vacant gulags. And they have vast expanses where they can easily create others. They also have an army of unemployed gual guards, gual wardens and other gual guards experts.
So it is a straight business deal. We have this huge surplus criminal population. They have this huge surplus prison space and surplus guard population. We were made for each other.
We ship them our surplus criminals and pay them so much a year in storage fees. We can probably cut a good price, especially in volume, because they need the business.
It will help their economy and ours.
We won't have to build more prisons,
we'll have less upkeep, and we won't
have to spend as much money on law
enforcement. We can then funnel the
money into the long-range solutions.
I'm sure there are all sorts of legalistic obstructions to this plan. But if we can legally export war weapons, why can't we legally export criminals? I'm sure the creative minds of Congress could find a way.
You say the idea is preposterous and that I'm kidding, right? Think of it this way: Some retired geezers want to drive their camper to their Florida condo. But troops have to protect them from snipers. And I'm the one who is kidding?
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
STEPHEN MARTINO Allegations of racism in Senate are unfounded
KANSAN STAFF
The University's punching bag, Student Senate, is taking its licks again, and Brad Garlinghouse, student-body president, has taken the strongest punches. Garlinghouse, along with numerous student senators, have been accused of being influenced by racial prejudices and strong multicultural biases in their funding of numerous campus organizations.
The most recent impetus for the accusations of bias came from an article written by Garlinghouse in a recent edition of "President's Incorporated." In the article, Garlinghouse argued that the logic of using student fees, mores collected from all KU students, to fund numerous cultural and academic groups was not particularly strong. The more students don't even measure up to 8 percent of the student body. This comment was made in light of several failed attempts to fund activities which all members of the student body might be more receptive to, such as concerts and a lecture series.
The connotation in which Garling-house's comments have been used by his opponents is both unfair to hiring personally and professionally. Some are grounded in the fact that many fail to see the complete argument presented.
Many content that Student Senate's function is to promote cultural and racial diversity. And they are absolutely right, but it's not Senate's only function. Garlinghouse's statements exemplifies the idea that far too often, cultural, international, and professional organizations, like the Genetic Resources Council, money from its unallocated accounts. These requests drain Senate funds quickly without any evidence of a net benefit to the entire student body.
In a letter provided to the Kanson by Garlinghouse, Gerald Harris Director of International Student Services, claimed the student body president had "hardly done the University a favor" in any attempts to expand multiculturalism and diversity. However, Garlinghouse's job description does not provide that he represent the will of less than 8 percent of the student body — he has to protect and broaden all students' interests.
Never did Garlinghouse say or imply that cultural or international student groups were unworthy of funding. He only tried to inject some restraint and insight into Senate policy that has become commonplace and questioned. As of last night, Senate had already spent $35,326.49 of an allocated account which started around $60,000.
Both Garlinghouse and Harris agree that organizations, whether international, cultural or professional, should do more to increase their financial independence from Senate through forms such as dues. The continued funding of all organizations whose efforts go unpublicized to the entire university community is a poor use of Senate funds.
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Brad Garlinghouse has done his best to insure that more students feel the impact of Student Senate. An agenda which would seek to fund activities that are well-publicized is certainly appropriate and fitting. Any change in the curriculum or a bigot aren't based on fact or proof but on fiction and distortion.
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editorial Editor Stephen Martin is an olai thelman majoring in science.
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the student's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be the Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer Flint Hall.
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movies
MALCOLM
Through the tireless efforts of Spike Lee, "Malcolm X" once again takes the nation by storm.
- El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz
"We declare our right on this Earth to be a man, to be a human being, to be respected as a human being, to be given the rights of a human being in this society, on this Earth, in this day, which we intend to bring into existence by any means necessary."
In 1905, this prominent and often misunderstood speaker of Black America was cut down by assassins' bullets, silencing the voice that served as a warning of change to much of white America and made young African Americans take pride in themselves.
Now, in 1902, the presence of Malcolm X is felt in the United States once again, thanks to director Spike Lee's latest release "Malcolm X."
Filmed on location in New York, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and South Africa, the $42 million movie may soon be regarded as Lee's best work. The movie was based on the novel, "The Autobiography of Malcolm X" as told to Alex Haley.
review
The three-hour 21-minute epic opens with the videotape beating of Rodney King in Los Angeles, switching repeatedly to the U.S. flag with Malcolm speaking on the state of Black America in the background.
Born Malcolm Little in 1925 in Omaha, Neb., Malcolm's story begins with his days in Boston when he was known as Detroit Red. Denzel Washington, complete with bright, rust-colored hair, portrayed the Muslim leader from his days as Red to his death at age 38 as El-Haji Malik El-Shabazz.
After being introduced to the fast life and colorful dress by his best friend, Shorty (Spike Lee), Malcolm moved to Harlem where he became involved with every vice on the street including drugs, pimping and hustling. Returning to Boston, Malcolm learned a hard lesson about racism in the U.S. justice system. He and Shorty were sentenced to five to 10 years each in the state penitentiary on 14 counts of burglary they conducted with their white girlfriends. The women received two years in a women's reformatory.
These scenes of Malcolm's life are fast-paced and colorful, a reflection of his life at that time. But for each predicament Malcolm came across, Lee shows flashbacks of Malcolm's childhood, including a scene from Malcolm's elementary school days when he was the top student in his class. After being told by his teacher that his ambition to be a lawyer "isn't a realistic goal for a nigger," Malcolm focused his energy in the direction that landed him in jail.
Although these scenes reflect aspects of character development, they appear out of sync and without introduction.
During the scenes of his incarceration, the audience feels the transition of Malcolm's character into a mature intellectual. This is ultimately personified after he is introduced by a fellow inmate to the teachings of Elijah Muhummad and the Islamic faith.
Again, Lee involves the audience with quick-moving scenes, camera flashes, newspaper front pages and talk-show;s; all showing Malcolm's rapid ascent to a national spokesperson for the Nation of Islam. This was the time of Malcolm's controversial statements calling white people blue-eyed devils and non-violent Black leaders, Uncle Tom's.
Following his release from prison, the Malcolm X revered by some and decried by most came to prominence.
While showing many speaking engagements where these statements were made, Lee also shows Malcolm's compassion to fellow African-Americans, his wife and his devotion to his religion and mentor Muhmudman.
The last change occurred when Malcolm returned from the Mecca where he wrestled alongside Muslim who were in exile.
Although his speeches were forceful in nature, never once was Malcolm shown to use force. Instead he let his speeches of African-American independence and self-pride mobilize Black America into its own plan of action.
This movie is a definite must for all as many of Malcolm's speeches are still pertinent messages today. Through the quick pace and passionate scenes, Lee manages to immerse his audience into the saga of Malcolm X, whetting the appetite for many about this man that made the United States hold its breath.
The life and times of MALCOLM
By J.R. Clairborne
1925
Born Malcolm Littie in Omaha, Neb. at various times known as Detroit Red, Satan, El-Hajj Malik, El-Shabazz and Makinan Y.
1946
While imprisoned for burglary, he adopted the beliefs of the Black Muslims.
1952
Upon his release from prison, he became a leading representative for the Black Muslims
1964
Following a dispute with Elijah Muhammad, leader of the Black Muslims, Malcolm X formed a rival group called the Organization of Afro-American Unity.
1965
Assassinated Feb. 21, in New York City; autobiography by Alex Haley published
Source: Knight Ridder Tribune Sean M, Tevis / KANSAN
PENNY REYNOLDS
Spike Lee plays Shorty in his epic movie "Malcolm X." In this scene, Shorty and Malcolm are arrested for theft.
"X's"message rings true
By J.R. Clairborne
Kansan staffwriter
- After numerous obstacles including protests, lawsuits and a money shortage, the movie, "Malcolm X," debuted yesterday.
While Malcolm X himself caused much alarm in this nation with his controversial statements, the movie attempts to show the human side of the slain Muslim leader.
Having read the novel twice, Eddie Williams, producer at WDAF-TV Channel 4 and Kansas City, Mo., senior, said he wondered if Spike Lee, the movie's director, would stick to the autobiography without adding his own poetic licensing.
"I was pleasantly surprised it followed the autobiography," Williams said. "When I went to the movie, I went to see Alex Haley's story about Malcolm X, and that's just what I saw, I loved it."
Noting the way the film covered the various phases of Malcolm's life, Williams said it was incredible to watch the story of Malcolm X on
"Each scene had a purpose," he said. "Each scene showed how his character was built. All previous experiences of his youth helped to develop his strengths and disgust in the justice system."
"I felt like I was literally watching the life of Malcolm X unbound before my death."
Prince said he hoped the movie would spark debate and raise consciousness about Malcolm X and the state of the nation today.
Richard Prince Jr., Wichita junior,
said the movie was outstanding and
an enlightening experience as Malcolm's character developed.
Brenda Vernier, of Chicago, who spoke to the Black Student Union Tuesday, said she was afraid young voters may feel too focused on aspects of Malcolm's speech.
"I think we should all look at this but
know that this is not the hub of black
smoke."
David Lee / Warner Bros
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Denzel Washington plays Malcolm X in the Warner Brothers release of "Malcolm X," which opened yesterday at 1:200 theaters nationwide. In this scene, Malcolm addresses an audience of Harlem residents outside the legendary Apollo Theatre.
"Malcolm X" opens nationwide
The Associated Press
"I wouldn't change a thing about this movie," said 16-year-old Tahirah Duncan, who left the theater in tears after watching the film biography with her Afro-American studies class from Montclair, N.J.
NEW YORK — They took Spike's advice yesterday, and the director of *Malcolm X* was right: His new movie was worth taking a day off from school to see, according to students who did just that.
Duncan was one of about 300 students from Manhattan and Montclair who filled the Victoria 5 movie theater in Harlem to see the latest Spike Lee film — with school permission — instead of heading to class. The movie opened yesterday at 1,200 theaters nationwide.
"Malcolm X was a hero. He supported black unity. There are so many Malcolms dying at the hands of other black men, too many Malcolms. It has to stop," she said.
The theater, located between the Apollo Theater and Malcolm X Boulevard, held a special morning screening for the group. A night earlier, the cast and crew of "Malcolm X" watched the movie in the theater.
Lee, speaking before the movie's release, had encouraged students to see the film as a school assignment. "Some With the Wind" was in school.
Several New York City schools, including Lee's alma mater, Junior
High School 113 in Brooklyn, sent groups of students to the movie on its opening day. Non-student crowds were heavy in Manhattan, with several剧院 reporting first-night sell-outs.
Newspaper critics were full of praise, and the reviews from the mostly black crowd were unfailingly upbeat for the 3 hour, 21 minute epic starring Denzel Washington. "I had mixed emotions between tears and anger. I was caught in between the two," said Coltrane Curtis, 16, wearing a black "X" visor. "This showed the human side of Malcolm.
Lumumba Bandele, 20, who accompanied students from the Manhattan Valley Youth Center to the screening, said the film delivered the same message Malcolm was preaching on Harlem street corners three decades ago.
Jesse Jackson, speaking Tuesday in Alabama, agreed with Lee that young people should see the film. "For our youth, 'X' must shift from a clothes style to a lifestyle." said Jackson.
The movie follows Malcolm X from his days as a street stuber through his association with the Nation of Islam and the Warrior in Harlem's Audubon Ballroom.
"The main thing of the movie is it's time for all African Americans to drop the Negro mentality that theyre inferior, second-class, don't have ability," he said. "The movies usus a challenge."
Group asks for ban of 'X'
The Associated Press
DETROIT — The Michigan chapter of a group founded by for mer KuKlaus Kansman David Duke wants theaters to ban *Maclomd X.*, saying the film about the slain civil rights leader will incite racism and violence.
"The National Association for the Advancement of White People of Michigan sent about 45 letters to theaters, mainly in the late 19th and early 20th centuries."
"With the growing racial tensions in the Detroit area, this move can only serve to inflame racial hatred toward our people," chapter director Richard Hayward said in the letter, sent last week.
Hayward denied his group was racist, saying it is against policies that put any race above another.
"Malcolm X" was released nationwide yesterday.
The Nov. 5 police beating death of 35 year-old Malice Green is the compelling reason why the movie should not be shown in metropolitan Detroit, Hayward said. Detroit's population is about three-fourths black.
Charges are pending against six white officers and one black officer in Green's death
The NAAWP, founded in New Orleans by Duke, a former KluKi Xlue leader and failed presidential candidate, has about 300 members in Michigan, Hayward said. He said he did not know the group's membership nationwide.
A man who answered the phone Saturday at Lee's New York City production company, Forty Acres and a Mule, said there was no one there to comment.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 19.1992 PAGE 5
KULife
Real KU Life begins on the weekend.
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Tonight - Buttermilk with Cosmic Giggle Factory
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Saturday - Nic Cosmos with Groovehead
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Continued on Page 6.
6
Thursday, November 19, 1992
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Thursday, November 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Passport investigation ends
Snoopers trying to damage Clinton, U.S. inspector savs
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A State Department investigation concluded yesterday that officials who snoped in Bill Clinton's passport files had been trying to help President Bush win reelection, but had not done so at the bidding of the White House.
State Department inspector general Sherman Funk, disclosing the results of a month-long probe. said:
"There was indeed an attempt to use the Department of State, the records and the people of the Department of
State to influence the outcome of the election.
"That is a very heinous activity and shame on the Department of State that it happened."
The two senior officials held responsible were the assistant secretary of state for consular affairs Elizabeth Tamposi, dismissed last week by Bush, and the acting assistant secretary of state for legislative affairs, Steven Berry, also disciplined.
whether the department initiated the file search in response to reporters' requests under the Freedom of Information Act or whether administration officials were attempting to dig up damaging information on the Democratic presidential nominee.
As for Tampost's allegations of White House involvement, Funk said in a memorandum to Acting Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger, "We found no evidence that the White House, or any other external source, orchestrated an 'attack' on the Clinton files."
Funk had been asked to determine
Funk said the way department officials conducted the search made it clear they had not been merely responding to routine requests from the news media. He cited in particular the breadth of the searches undertaken at a suburban records center on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1.
"Never, in our opinion, in the annals of the Freedom of Information Act has there ever been a FOIA search conducted with such urgency, scope thoroughness and grade-levels of participants," Funk said.
Police arrest former leader at rally
The Associated Press
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — The government arrested former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto and her top advisers at a huge political rally yesterday after they defied a ban on protests and called for the overthrow of the government.
Bhutto had threatened that 100,000 marchers would storm Parliament. But the march, scheduled to begin in Rawalpindi, 10 miles from the capital, was disrupted before it began.
Police barricaded the route, fired fire gas into the crowd and beat protesters. In the capital, Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif imposed emergency measures, and troops patrolled in trucks armed with machine guns. Thousands
were detained around the country.
my arrest won't make any difference. The struggle will continue." Bhutto said in a brief speech to about 40,000 supporters at a Rawalpindi park. Then she and party leaders were surrounded by 200 police and taken away.
Bhutto agreed to board a plane for Karachi after the government promised to release all opposition party supporters who were members of Parliament.
Blutto, an articulate politician with a well-tested ability to attract crowds, said that Sharif's Islamic government was corrupt and repressive and rose to power through rigged elections. She wants President Ghulam Ishaq Khan to establish an interim government that would oversee new elections.
Bush gives guidance to Clinton
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President-elect Clinton swept triumphantly into the capital yesterday for a "terrific" meeting with President Bush that ran 45 minutes over schedule and touched on more than a dozen potential trouble spots the Democrat could inherit.
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The White House visit was the first stop on a two-day whirlwind of high-powered meetings and social engagements with the lions of the Washington establishment. Clinton's visit was intended to pave the way for a smooth transition and signal the new president's readiness to deal with Washington insiders.
Clinton said he and Bush discussed such global tinderboxes as Russia, Bosnia and Somalia. "He was very candid," the president-elect said. "He gave me a lot of insights. The American people should be pleased."
"It was a terrific meeting."
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Thursday, November 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Speaker stresses heritage
Indian languages valuable, he says
By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer
Before Christopher Columbus arrived in the Americas, there were over 600 languages spoken by indigenous American Indians. Today, 187 languages survive.
"What is more alarming is that 149 out of these remaining languages are no longer being actively learned," said Akira Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, in a speech delivered last night to 45 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. "That means that 80 percent of these languages are in danger of becoming extinct."
Yamamoto's speech, "The Place of Native American Languages in Education," was sponsored by the Native American Student Association. Yamamoto said it was vital that American Indians learn their native languages.
"When people lose language, they lose a part of their self-identity, and they lose self-confidence," he said. "When these Native American languages disappear, they lose a part of their culture that cannot be translated into other languages."
Yamamoto worked at the American Indian Languages Development Institute in Tucson, Ariz., until 1901. He works at the Native American Languages Institute in Edmond, OKla, during the summers helping the Kickapoo Indian Nation teach the Kickapoo language to children, as well as compiling dictionaries and written stories in the language. He said many American-Indian languages had difficulty surviving because they were not written languages.
"Written language is fairly recent for many tribes," he said. "But more and more tribes are developing writing systems because that is the best way for a language to survive."
中国科学院化学研究所所长
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Yamamoto gave several examples of how American-Indian languages differed from English.
"In the Navajo language, there are no words to apologize or to say sorry," he said. "Apologies are not needed for small things like bumping into someone or breaking something. If you run into someone who is not a family member, you say, 'I didn't mean to do that.' If it's a family member, you make a joke, like 'Your foot is so big I stepped on it.'"
Yamamoto said that in public schools, teachers who did not understand American-Indian cultures had difficulties with American-Indian students.
"These Native Americans bring their culture and world views, which they have learned through their language, to school," he said. "That often leads to clashes in the school, when
Akira Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, speaks of the possibility of KU having an American-Indian language program.
teachers don't understand certain behaviors."
Before the speech, the audience was asked to sign a petition sponsored by the Linguistic Graduate Student Association and the Student Association of Undergraduate Linguists to have American-Indian languages taught at KU. The associations have collected 400 signatures and have sent a letter to David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, requesting classes in the languages.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 19, 1992
'Hawks to play Marathon shorthanded
2 Kansas Jayhawks
Head Coach: Roy Williams
record: 0 - 0, (0 - 0)
game 1
(exhibition)
Marathon Basketball
Head Coach: Gary Vick
record: 0 - 0, (0 - 0)
Game Time
Tonight, 7 p.m.
Allen Field House
Lawrence, Kansas
Marathon's probable starters:
Guard #15 Andre LaFleur
Center #30 Ed Elder
Forward #25 Mike Mitchell
Kansas' probable starters*:
Guard #30 Adonis Jordan
Forward #34 Richard Scott
Center #51 Eric Pauley
Guard #23 Rex Walters
Coverage
105.9 FM KLZR
*Line-up is tentative and was not confirmed by press time.
Eight scholarship players to suit up
Source: Kansas Basketball media Guide
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's basketball team's former 12-man deep roster is down to only eight scholarship players for its first exhibition game against Marathon Basketball at 7 tonight in Allen Field House.
Calvin Rayford and Sean Pearson, sophomore guards, will be ineligible to play tonight after violating an NCAA rule. Last spring the two guards, who attended Kansas but were academically ineligible, played in a fraternity-sponsored basketball tournament. Playing in the tournament violated the rule but they will miss only tonight's game.
Ben Davis, a 6-foot-8 forward, publicly announced Tuesday that he was quitting the team and would be transferring to a school closer to his Fort Pierce, Fla. home next semester. He will not play with the Jayhawks this season.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said yesterday at a news conference that the Davis issue was a closed one, and that the team would move on.
"You don't replace a guy that may have been our best rebounder," Williams said. "But at the same time, it doesn't help things to on crying about it. I informed Patrick Richey that he just moved up the depth chart. He will be our fourth post player."
Richey, a 6-8 junior, played at the guard and forward spots last season. He still is recovering from surgery on his right ankle to repair bone spurs and will not play tonight's game
"It's a day to day thing." Richey said. "I just got off crutches on Tuesday. My goal is to warm up with the team before Thursday's game if they let me. It should be two weeks at the most before I'm out there playing again."
Williams said that senior guards Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan probably would start, but that the frontcourt still was undecided. Juniors Steve Woodberry or Darrin Hockcould
start at the small forward spot. Senior Eric Pauley led the team in minutes played at center last season, and junior Richard Scott was the starting power forward at the end of last season.
The Jayhawks currently are in their third week of practice and are concentrating more on their style of play rather than their opponents.
"We'll just come out and take care of our business, run our own plays and make use of our offense," Jordan said. "We try not to care about what the other teams are doing as long as we out and play Kansas basketball."
Marathon Basketball is on a tour of Big Eight Conference schools and lost to Oklahoma State Tuesday night 81-76, a game Marathon coach Gary Vick thought his team should have
won.
"We haven't beaten anybody yet, and now we have to play Kansas," he said. "We're looking forward to it, and we just want to make sure we provide a competitive game."
Although Vick said his team did not have a dominate rebounder, he said his team did have a leader in 6-3 guard Andre Laurel. LaFuer is the all-time assists and steals leader at Northeastern University, where he played during the 1983-87 seasons. Current Boston Celtic swingman Reggie Lewis played alongside LaFuer during three of those seasons.
Vick said he expected LaFluer to match up against Walters.
Four former Big Eight Conference players are on Marathon's roster, and starting guard Arlandis Rush, the team's youngest player at age 24. used
to play at UTEP.
Courtside Notes
"If all of a sudden Godzilla shows up and wants to play at Kansas, we'll take him."
■ Kansas has received four letters of intent from high school players. Seven-foot center Scot Pollard, 6-10 forward/center Nick Proud, 6-0 point guard Jacque Vaughn and 6-8 forward B.J. Williams all will attend Kansas and play next season.
Kansas now has one remaining scholarship to give next season with Davis' departure.
All four of the recruits already have qualified academically.
Ticket holders for tonight's game are encouraged to bring a can of food for donation.
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
10
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Darrin Hancock, junior forward, dunks during a Kansas men's Basketball practice. Kansas will play against Marathon at 7 onight in Allen Field House.
Bonds takes NL MVP award
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Barry Bond's value as a free agent went up a little yesterday after he was named the National League Most Valuable Player for the second time in three years.
Bonds beat out Atlanta's Terry Pendleton, receiving 18 of a possible 24 first-place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Bonds finished with 304 points, followed by Pendleton with 232 points, including four first-place votes, and San Diego's Gary Sheffield with two first-place votes and 204 points.
"I think this is probably the most important one because this one I'm giving to my mom," Bonds said of his second MVP award. "She deserves it."
Bonds, the son of former major leaguer Bobby Bonds, led the Pittsburgh Pirates to their third consecutive NL East title by hitting .311 with 34 homers and 103 RBIs. He also scored 109 runs and walked 127 times.
"I have a lot of reactions," Bonds said. "Last year, statistically I thought I had a shot. I was very happy for Terry Pendleton. He's a good friend of mine."
The left fielder also won the MVP award in 1990 and was runner-up to Pendleton last year. He is the 10th player to win more than one MVP, joining such Hall of Famers as Stan Musial, Willie Mays and Ernie Banks.
For winning MVP honors, Bonds gets $250,000 bonus from the Pirates. That raised his 1982 income to $8.05 million.
"I never set goals for myself," Bonds said. "I prepare the
same way every year. I would do the same things if you paid me one dollar."
The difference this winter is that Bonds is preparing to play for a new team in 1993. The All-Star outfieldler will be a looking for a contract that pays him at least $7 million a season, and it's unlikely the Pirates can afford it.
"I haven't closed the door to anything." Bonds said. "I don't really want to get involved in the negotiations. My boss wants me to stay out."
The teams most interested in Bonds are the New York Yankees and Atlanta Braves. During the NL playoffs, Bonds went house hunting in the Atlanta area.
"Maybe by next week things will be a little clearer," said Dennis Gilbert, Bonds' agent. "We've talked to a lot of teams. We've narrowed it down to five teams."
Gilbert declined to discuss any figures.
Bonds is known in the major leagues because of his allaround ability.
"I want to do it again," Bonds said of the MVP award. "I'm 28. I want to be the first to do four times."
One person Bonds will miss if he leaves Pittsburgh is Jim Levland, this season's manager of the year.
"I had the best manager and coaching staff in the major leagues." Bonds said. "Jim Leyland was like my other pair of eyes."
Bonds and Leyland both suffered through their share of disappointments in the postseason, losing three consecutive years to the NL West champion. This season, Atlanta scored three runs in the bottom of the ninth inning in Game 7 to keep Pittsburgh out of the World Series again.
Eichloff close to scoring record
Kicker not happy with punting efforts
1982-83
By David Bartkosk
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior kicker/punter Dan Eichloff has mixed reviews of his performance so far this season.
Eichloh was a *Playboy* Presseason All-America selection and has set or tied several Kansas kicking records in 1992. His 61-yard field goal against Ball State was the longest in school history, breaking his old record of 58 yards against Kansas State in 1990.
He gives himself a thumbs up for field-goal and extra-point kicking, and a thumbs down forunting.
Eichloff, a finalist for the Lou Groza Award, which is given to the nation's top kicker, will have a chance to break another important record when he and the Jayhawks play at Missouri on Saturday.
"I'm really happy with my kicking game," he said. "I'm pleased with my 61-yard field goal. I really didn't think I'd get another chance to break my record."
The junior from Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., is tied with former All-American
Bruce Kallmeyer for first on the
Dan Eichloff
Senior quarterback Chip Hilleary and senior center Dave Marcum have been the holder and snapper for Eichloff's field goals and extra points for the last three years.
Kansas all-time scoring list with 233 points.
Hillary said he had never played with a better kicker than Eichloh.
"He's got the strongest leg I've ever seen," Hilleary said. "I'll always remember his 61- and 55-yard field goals against Ball State and the 58-yarder he kicked to set the school
Last week against Colorado, he kicked punts ranging between 15 and 49 yards, averaging 36.9 yards a punt for the game.
Eichloff said he thought the punting problems resulted from the way he had been dropping the ball just before he kicked it.
After averaging more than 42 yards a punt in 1990 and 1991, Eichloff has averaged 40.4 yards this season.
record."
Eichloff may not have as this year of memories about his painting this year.
"My punctuation has been a major disap-
pointment," he said. "The only thing I can change is the drop on my pants.
Everything else is still the same."
Regardless of any pungent difficulties Eichloff had this season, he may put most of Kansas' kicking records out of reach.
Many of the records he will be breaking are his own. Eichloch is already the Kansas all-time leader in extra points made (89), consecutive extra points (56) and single-season consecutive extra points (36).
Eichloff said he looked forward to passing Kalmeyer's career scoring
"Hopefully I'll break the record and add about 70 or 80 points to my total next year," he said.
Sooners air complaints as players, coaches meet
The Associated Press
The meeting was attended by a majority of the team and several coaches, including head coach Mike. They net for at least two hours.
NORMAN, Okla. — The Oklahoma football team did not hold a scheduled practice yesterday as players grieved injuries to the coaching staff in a meeting.
There has been speculation that some players are disenchanted with the fact that Steve Collins did not start at quarterback last weekend in a 15-15 tie with Oklahoma State.
Collins had played the previous two games in place of Cale Gundy, who was in quarrel, and the Sooners who were impressive in beating Missouri 51-17.
Most players refused to comment as they left the meeting, although those who did comment said it had nothing to do with the quarterbacks.
Gundy bolted through reporters and said, "There's no problems, no problems at all."
Receiver Corey Warren said the meeting was simply to hash out problems or questions that some players had. He said they talked about "a lot of things people had on the chest. It really not a big problem."
A reporter suggested to backlash Kenyon Rasheed that the problem must have been fairly significant in order for such a meeting to be held.
"Obviously," Rasheeel said. "I don't want to comment on what's going on. It's a team matter and I'm just going to try to keep that way."
Punter Brad Reddell said it was not a walkout but instead was a meeting held during a practice time.
"We were all inside and talked about it and had a team meeting with coach Gibbs and got it resolved," Reddell said. He said, "Nobody instigated it. All of us got together and felt that we needed to meet with the coaches and talk with
them and we did."
He said there was no principle issue that triggered the meeting.
"We just wanted to have a team meeting with the coaches and the players and that's what we did. A lot of the guys had some things that they wanted to talk about with the coaching staff and with the other players and that's what we did," he said.
"The coaching staff talked with us. We said this. They said that. We agreed. We disagreed. We got it done. We over with and now we've got to go play Nebraska," Reddell said.
"It was something that the team felt had to be done." Rasheed said.
Oklahoma's record is 5-2. 3. The team has an off week this week before playing Nebraska in the season finale next week.
Earlier this season, South Carolina and Memphis State players held teams meetings instead of practices to discuss their concerns.
Tulsa may appeal NCAA probation injustices
The Associated Press
TULSA, Okla. — Athletic director Rick Dickson vowed yesterday to correct the injustices of an NCAA probation that penalizes Tulsa athletes who were not involved in past violations.
The NCAA put Tulsa on three years' probation for violations in the track and field program that occurred three to five years ago.
While the track program was spared harsh sanctions, none of Tulsa's teams can participate in postseason play this year.
The basketball team will not be eligible to play in either the NCAA tournament or the National Invitation Tournament, nor will the women's golf team — a national champion in 1982 and 1988 — be able to qualify for the NCAA tournament.
"They're deeply hurt. They feel like innocent victims," Dickson said.
Missouri Valley Conference Commissioner Doug Elgin said the conference would support Tulsa if it decided to appeal. Tulsa is a member of the MVC in all sports but football.
"I have tremendous empathy for the current student athletes who are going to be impacted by these sanctions but who were not even enrolled when the violations took place," Blain said. "They are unquestionably the innocent victim."
The NCAA found that Tulsa track coaches lied about the
He said MVC officials would meet to decide whether Tulsa's basketball team could compete in the postseason conference tournament
number of athletes sent to track meets, encouraged athe-
tes to use fake names and knownly used ineligible athle-
tes
The coaching staff has since been fired, and the NCAA praised Tulsa for showing improvement in track and field under new coach Bob Symons.
"It's ironic that we were congratulated on the progress we have made but we now must impose these penalties on people that had nothing to do with it," Dickson said.
The track team could have faced recruiting limitations, but the NCAA opted against those sanctions to maintain the track program's progress.
He said Tulsa would make every effort to restore post-season play to seniors, but stopped short of saying Tulsa had decided to appeal. The school has 15 days to appeal, and the court will decide. He said he be heard until April, after the basketball season is over.
"The timetable is a big issue." Dickson said. "We're exploring every avenue to make sure it is done in a timely manner."
Dickson did not rule out a possible appeal in federal court, saying only that Tala's options were unlimited at
Dickson said the NCAA did not consider other penalties. He also said Tulsa would need to clarify some of the issues in the NCAA report, such as saying the three-year probation would be lifted in December 1996.
"Being a University of Tulsa graduate, my math tells me three years is not December 1996." Dickson said tersely.
He said Tulsa's 300 athletes were stunned at the ruling but bonded together when the announcement was made.
10
Thursday, November 19, 1992
SPORTS IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Big East gets big game
Syracuse, Miami fans to fill stands
The Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — It's the biggest event ever at Syracuse. It's the biggest game in the young history of the Big East.
"We're looking forward to it," Syracuse guard Terrence Wisdom said. "It's a chance of a lifetime. It's a chance to make history."
Even by the huge standards of top-ranked Miami, 9-0; Saturday's showdown against No. 8 Syracuse, 9-1, is a big deal.
Upsetting the No. 1 team would elevate Syracuse's standing in the college football world and fuel the passion of longshot chance at the national title.
But even for Miami, a team that routinely finds itself in the spotlight, Saturday's game in the Carrier Dome is more than a routine "big game."
"All these things we've accomplished can go right out the window"
said. "We know where we're at."
Not only is the Big East championship at stake, so is Miami's 27-game
Even more importantly, a loss by the Hurricanes would ruin their aspirations to become the first team since the 1955-1966 Oklahoma Sooners to win consecutive national titles with perfect record and throw the national championship chase into a scramble.
No matter who loses the game, the Big East Conference comes out a win.
It would seem the conference needs little more to establish its credibility since it has already joined a coalition that assures its top two teams of getting bowl bids.
But commissioner Mike Tanquehe said the reputation of the league, which was formed prior to the 1991 season, can only be enhanced by having games with national title implications.
"We're still so young — we don't even get into a full conference schedule until next year — and already we have what could be the premier game
of the year in college football involving two of our teams," Tressa said.
"We speculated at the beginning of the year that this game could have tremendous significance. Now it's here and it's a monster game."
As many as 400 journalists are expected for the game, about four times the usual number, said Bill Strickland, Syracuse's assistant sports information director.
The overflow is so great that two additional press areas have been set up at the Carrier Dome, including one below the stands where reporters will only be able to watch the game on television monitors. Strickland said.
A crowd of 50,000 is expected for the game, which has been sold out since tickets went on sale the first week of September. Syracuse has not drawn a crowd of more than 50,000 since 50,011 fans filled the Carrier Dome in 1987 to watch Syracuse play Penn State.
"This is big time," managing director Pat Campbell said. "I can't think of another event we've done where there has been more anticipation for one particular event."
Football News names its All-America list
Quarterback — Gino Torretta,
Miami, Sr.
Mariano.
Running Backs — Marshall Faulk,
San Diego, So.; Garrison Hearst,
Georginia, Jr.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — The 1992 Football News All-America football team:
Offense
Wide Receivers —Lloyd Hitt, Texas Tech., Jr.; O.J. McDuffie, Penn State, Sr.
Tight End — Chris Gedney, Syracuse, Sr.
Offensive Linemen — Lincoln Kennedy, Washington, Sr. Tom Scott, East Carolina, Sr.; Will Shields, Nebraska, Sr.; Aaron Tyalor, Notre Dame Jr.
Center — Mike Compton, West Virginia, Sr.
Placeckicker — Joe Allison, Memphis State, Jr.
Copeland, Alabama, Sr.; Chris Slade,
Virginia, Sr.; Chris Hutchinson, Michigan,
Sr.
Linebackers — Micheal Barrow, Miami, Sr.; Marvin Jones, Florida State, Jr.; Marcus Buckley, Texas A&M, Sr; Ron George, Stanford, Sr.
The Associated Press
Defensive Backs — Deon Figures,
Colorado, Sr.; Carlton Gram, UCLA,
Sr.; Ryan McNeil, Miami, Sr.; Lance
Gunn, Texas, Sr.
Punter — Ed Bunn, Texas-El Paso,
Sr.
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EQUESTRIAN CLUB MEETING Thursday, November 19, 7:30 p.m. Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
- Orders for Sweatshirts, T-Shirts, &
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New Members Welcome!
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For more information contact Mary Roth 841-3648
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Store Hours
9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat
12 - 5 Sun
Don't Miss It!!!
It's Wacky, But Wonderful!!!
THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES
by John Guare
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
8:00 p.m.
November 13,14,19,20,21,1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available in the SLA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $7, KU students $3.50, senior citizens and other students $6; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard; 913/81/3482-3982
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
V
DON'S AUTO CENTER
1008E, 12TH
841-4833
O
...we're the key people to know.
F
For all your repair needs.
100s
Classified Directory
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
118 Personal
124 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 Bus. Personals
100s Announcements
The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan 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 1868 and may be advertised any preference, limitation or other condition: race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin; or an intention, to such preference, limitation or discriminator.
I
THE ETC. SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
THE ETC. SHOP
The ETC. Shop
Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 928 Mass.
Bausch & Lomb Bay Sun-Anglases
THU 27C. SHOP
928 Mass. 843-0611
Bausch & Lomb Bay Sun-Anglases
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Room available. Johnny's Up &
people. Call 842-7377 for reser
Trailrall residents we appreciate you!! The winning
s' are: 74,128, 3,69, 101
TANS $20
GET NOTICED
Also
Private
*HOT TUB $7 Per Person
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
841 6322
PARKS
10
TANS
$25
841-6232
The
For Men and Women
Costumes. Upstairs
Etc.
Shop
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence Ks 66044
913-543-5011
Leather Bags O Taurus Bells
Leather Bells
Leather & Motorcycle
ON
Unique Sterling Silver
jewelry
Watches
Ties
Art Watches
Lingerie
Roy Ban Sunglasses
A
120 Announcements
300s Merchandise
Clutter, 120 w 19th 841-8001, Rick Lock, Direcet
For Good Make WATCHS! As seen in various magazines FREE small vanilla with order. Christmas Gift SET. **GOTUPS**, OVERLOADS, combat boots & safety toe boots. Wool (blankets, gloves, mittens & clothing). Also Carburetor Workforce. Mon-Sat; 9, open Sundays till Christmas 12-4. St. Marys Surplus stores, St. Marys, St. Petersburg, FL **VIDEO** $9.95 and up adult Video Sale $9.95 and up Adult Video Sale N 19th 2.04 - 74-704
WANT TO GO AUGUST 18TH in Alaska and may have some tips to help that first job FREE Details! Tuxedo, Box
BAPSTIST STUDENT UNION-A compa university
BAPSTIST STUDENT UNION-B compa university
1829 W. 1819 841-000 Rick Clock,
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
WATCH
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquaters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
1.30 Entertainment
Big Head ToddTickets Available at BENCHWARMERS
400s Real Fetal
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
SKI SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO!
12 bedrooms in great location
with 2 car parking lots.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
SPRING BREAK TRIPS
Guaranteed lowest prices on campus
Group rate specials.
Call Joan at 865-5611
(Leave Message)
with
Hollowmen
Thursday Nov.19 at BENCHWARMERS
Five Nimble Pilots
25¢ DRAWS
PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT!
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
PANAMA CITY BEACH $ 81
SOUTH PARK ISLAND 169
5 and 7 NIGHTS $ 68
DAYTONA BEACH
HOT! SPRING BREAKS
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
$129
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
3 AND 7 NIGHTS $121
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
3 AND 7 NIGHTS
MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS $132
HILTON HEAD ISLAND $121
5 AND 7 NIGHTS $146
FORT LAUDERDALE $146
12th Annual Party!
SKI & BEACH
SNACKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
BENCHWARMERS
PRESENTS
KU
V
vs MIZZOU BOWL BID BUS BASH $40 TOTAL PACKAGE PRICE!
SAT. NOVEMBER 21S'
√ ROUND TRIP LUXURY COACH
√ TICKET TO GAME (in KU section)
√ PRE-GAME TAILGATING TENT
√ FREE FOOD & BEVERAGES
√ POST GAME PUB CRAWL IN COLUMBIA
√ FREE ADMISSION TO BENCHWARMERS ON RETURN
LET'S GO BOWLING!
SFF HR MANAGER MAYOR TO DIGN UP
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 19, 1992
11
Milhaus Nixons with Mountain Clyde and Overwhelming Color Fast Fri. & Sat. Nov. 20 & 21 at BENCHWARMERS 2 For 1 Wells
140 Lost & Found
Lost! Siamese cat. Beautiful sealpant blue eyes, very shy. 130 Kentucky can answer to Rudy
男士厕所
女士厕所
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$$$$. FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE!!
! Individuals and Student Organization wants to promote SPRING BREAK, the college intern. Inter- Campus programs 1-800-327-6013.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fishermen on fishing boats. Free transportation on fishing boats. Free transportation on Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female. Be a hard start on this summer! For employment opportunities call (256) 323-2714.
DRUMMER WANTED! Must be energetic, enjoy a challenge to your ability. Have good eyes and a power of thinking.
Graduate Assistant in the Office of Student Financial Aid KU half time position beginning December 2015. The professional benefits include review of financial aid and counsel applications, financial aid presentations, process documentation.
applications, financial aid presentations, processing of short term loan applications. Must be enrolled as graduate student at KU. Experience in job offered or as demonstrated skills in wk.
and oral communications. Knowledge of KU, its academic programs and student services helpful to students in the program and 20 hours per week. Iguenee and three references to Luise Cooper. Associate Director, Materials Sciences Department K6054; Materials received by 12/09/44. Contact EOA for announcement available upon request. EOE/AO
concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual persons. Responsibilities include the development of educational materials, liaison activities and committee events. Requirements: bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Spring 1989. Demonstrate ability to teach public science, lesbian, and bisexual societies, a variety of public and constituencies, availability of training, and the ability to organize and work independently.
Graduate Student Assistance study re-opened. Half-time position available in the Student Assistants' Bureau to assist with concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual persons. Responsibilities include the development educa- tions.
Required application form available in the Student Services Center. Must be completed and received by p.m. on the day of graduation. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60645 equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
KU STUDENT POSITION. Accounting and publications assistant. $2.50 aBS per hour depending on experience. Experience with spreadsheets and databases for the job for 8 hours per week; begin immediately, complete application in room 609 Dole; Research & Training Center on Independent Living; Life Span Institut at University of Kansas; Willis et al. 684-406. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer
LABORATORY ASSISTANTS. Requires good acad-
macy and exp in a pharmacy or related scien-
tific, laboratory or health care job.
time, must be available 15-20 weeks/week for 3-4 hour blocks of time during regular 8-5 day work.
Requires a bachelor's degree in science
courses and copies of transcripts to INTERX
or St. Anselmo State St. Anselmo Equa-
lity Employer. M/F/H/V
Association Programs Immediate positions available for
UNITEDWATS
Telemarketers
- Starting pay $5-5.75/hr
•Flexible hours
Great opportunity for learning & experience Contact: Jon Barton • 843-1414
Nanny, five in, own car, non-smoker. Likes cats.
Boy, eight in, own car, non-smoker. Likes cats.
@ 6 o'clock. Call Della at (309) 532-6871.
@ 8 o'clock. Call Della at (309) 532-6871.
Nanny, live-in, own car non-smoker, like cats.
Phone: 518-724-6237, Call Me: 302-833-9237
M phone: Call Me: 302-833-9237
NANNY POSTPOSITIONS nationwide including Flori-
dia, New York, Los Angeles and great free pay,
expel trip, exp not req 612-434-8289
Painters needed. Hired on experience. 842-9786
ask for Chris
Part-time clerical position available mornings only. Must be non-smoker with working knowledge of the computer and program management, key telephone, dictaphone, callphone. Please call 841-9298 or apply in person at a E & D Service Center.
PART/FULL TIME
CHRISTIAN MASLEH
Seasonal expansion $9.50. Nat Corp.
Perm./temp. career openings.
Wilrain $23,963/$42,619.
Reputable firm (immediate availability in telecommunications). Part time evening hours available. Call 4.9 760-325-1180.
Summer and Seasonal Jobs Outdoors
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews,
Scenic Lodges, Skis Resorts.
Sullivan's, 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 99001. Work/study position available at Naishtmith Hall Room & board skills in return for working 24 hours a week at the customer service desk; neat appearance are a must. Position can begin now or at 24 semester. For an offer call 866-555-7222 or visit Naishtmith Hall, 101 Naishtmith Dr, E.O. E/A/AM, WA 98001.
Scenic Longes, SKI Hesorts
Send Stamp for Free Details.
Help Wanted
GET $100 BY DONATING EIGHT TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICALCENTER
816 W.24TH 749-5750
SPRINGBREAKERS
Promote our Florida Spring Break packages. Earn MONEY and FREE trips.
Campus Marketing. 800-423-5264
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: 1220 W.6th or 1408 W.23rd
TACO BELL RUN FOR THE BOOKER
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC/FAKEID
*FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
(031) Vermont 749-0087
Driver Education offered three Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Relationship* *Inner Child* *Stress Management*
*Engage InHomeschool Neurality*
HEALING WAYS for WOMEN Therapeutic Hypnosis-Holistic Counseling
SUE WESTWIND, M.A., C.Ht.
Byappointment, 843-4235
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Macintosh or software that they need. I would like to work on that for me worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of Macintosh Lab & have a call me, I very reasonable. Brad 842-796-3980
INTERNATIONAL WIDESCREEN STUDENTS! Vids from
www.idealstudent.org
rates worldwide! Transfer P $10 Box G,
$20 Box H, $40 Box I, $60 Box J
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID$& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
116 East 13th
SPANISH TUTOR Native Guatemalan, experienced in teaching Corps Peace volunteers. Close to Mexico.
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense
For FREE CONSULTATION Call:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
842-1000
235 Typing Services
Expert typing by experienced secretary. IBM
360 terminal. 50 double/table
call Pcms Mail 8411 2812 9596
All write, paper, files, dissertations, presentations,
reports, reports, presentations, research papers,
Spelling corrections; editing. Spreadsheets, regi-
ments, spreadsheets, documents.
Work Processing turns your frog into RAM
piper. Work Processing does not
piperize. It does not face a FC tutoring available:
http://www.techpig.com/fc-tutoring/.
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Appltmt.
305 For Safe
X
A+ Word Processing, any length, call Ruth 843-5158 after 5 p.m.
Word processing, term papers, etch, laser printed spell check included call 641-802-3200 and leave message.
*Professional lypist wanting to do term papers, papers,
dissertations, etc.* Call 865-6963
word processing, applications, term papers, distractions, resumes. Editing, composition, rush projects.
190 Watt Car amp with sub cross over, still in original 46" Smith Ceil Computer Electronic typewriter
300s Merchandise
1984 Ford Tempo I family car, very clean. Neednai
work $500.951.7627
790-849-5111
Aquarium, 120 gal; stand, magnum, coral, accessories,
$500; Call 749-7182
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing, Letter Quality
Notes. Numeric. Price: $89.99
Navy-Aero Navy Goods, boats, cars, sports cards, etc.
Navy-Armed Forces 1607 Massachusetts. Buy-
uile-trade. 832-409-4000
90286 Lapdog Comp. 20MH IDC, HGA M, 1 PAK
1, Eng Modem, 15Mbps 3.5 Floppy, over $500 in
ware inc. DOS 5.0 WP 11, must. Must See! Has to go!
Will sacrifice $500 choo bh64 086-611
Airline ticket. RC1 to NYC. Round trip from Nov 25 to Nov. 29. Direct flight $280, 749-4311.
35K U KU flags. Brand New. Great KU presents.
Same as done in bookstores. $30 each. e282
divent, very quiet. $450.0 b. Call M85-1286
Gilson SGE Electric Guitar: Perfect condition, with hardshell case, $25.2. Crates G40XL Guitar amp. $15. Calry B854-1288 Leap guitar
VA, CA, NY
VACA, COLOR,
DIS, OSM
$20,000 salary + $10,000
bonus; employment
with IBM or MBA/BMO; 14+
years of experience;
resume via CALL.
Body Boutique membership. Save $37.8 months
$150.74977 after 5 p.m.
Large drafting table with wood base. Adjustable
weight and angle. $60 Call 823-250
Pioneer car CD Player for sale, Detachable face
*Remote Control $50; Call Don at 842-3490
Moving Sale. Sat. Sun Persian hand-made rugs and
kitchen/Kitchen items. etc. Albums 749-3785
Weight Bench DP 430 Elite with squat rack,
weights and curtail feature. 100 lbs
fitted $180 BOO Bundle
340 Auto Sales
1968 Pickup. New paint. New tires $2550. Call 841-2500.
1989 Aerostar, New tires, Looks Great $5000
1985 Ford Exp. AC Tan Nexi Interior. Needs Work Great for School, 5-Speed. Call 865-3559. Best Offer
360 Miscellaneous
locations and store & fresh boxes Lg. quantities an-
d move. Call 843-7211 for assistance. Come call 843-7211. Ask for Services Dept.电话：843-7211
CORRUGATED BOXES
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Free-very sweet kitten (approx 9 months) to a good home. Please call ill impressed 284-7697
Cash for student B-ball tickets, need by Dec. 1 Call 843-2738
needed 1 s putose tickets to kU BB #82-152
 needed 4 s putose tickets S JEANS WE pay UP TO
 $11.00 after payment
A
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
2 8 3 BF, on bus route, 501 Colorado. Call M-F: 2-5-4
8 2 3 BR, on bus route, 501 Colorado. Call M-F: 2-5-4
1 bedroom, nice, close to campus, $250, call Suzy
865-4196
900 NASIMTH 3 4 8 B,2 Bath. Lg. rooms.
nicro, etc. Cable tv tape coin operated laundry,
etc.
NOW LEASING BRADSWORD COLLEGE
Bdr duplex, 1 car garage, ceilin fan, WTZ
bookup kit, remote control area, avail
alongside the unit or 6940/8760 or 6940/8760
Attractive 1 bedroom apartment available immediately.
$300/month
Colony Woods Apartment, 24th St. South (front) balcony, 2 bath, 1 bathroom,
Colony Woods Apartment, 24th St. South (front) pool, workout room,
bat tub, bat tub
includes wister, dryer and microwave. Call Kelly at Woodway Apartments 843-1971.
Avail Jan 1st Sublease 2 bdmr, 2 bath, Colony Wood Apts 843, 21st bus. Route, Balcony, pool, 30b kitchen, dishwasher, micro. Willing to pay pet fees $425, 843-893 Lance or Scott.
meadowbrook
TIME
O
To leave for second semester!
Excellent selection of Studio,
L 2, & L 3HU available. Call
Sorry no pets. L 15 and Creativa
NOW
For Bed 1 bedroom apartment, 2 baths, furnished,
on bus route, pool. Available Jan 18 at $90.00
Female to sub-lease 2-Br. apl. $150/month plus one thirdelee. Case 864-8170
Available January Sublease room, share hatch,
kitchen, 160 room, plus low wifi. Close to
the beach. WIFI available.
Available now! 1,2,3, and 4 bedroom apartments.
Recently constructed and located in a very
cool setting. Laundry facility and on the bus route.
Easy access to 75% Facility call 918-941-001 for more info.
Great apt. available Dec 15. One bd unfurn. in new building at West Hills Apts. 1048 Emery Rd. microwave, DW, ceiling fan, microwave, DW, ceiling fan, miniblack, balcony, great location near campus $75 per mo., cable TV
large formed room with own bath in private
room. Bachelor's degree or equivalent,
great student $295/month; call 749-2561.
Available at the following addresses:
Morning Star Management for rooms and apks. in classic older homes. Reasonable prices. 841-STAR
SUNRISE TERRACE
Great room for rent in house close to campus
Share kitchen and bathroom. $180 mo. Call
(212) 349-7722
Reception-meeting-recital area for rent. $5 an hour, kitchenette, room, rest rooms, room accessible. Free parking. 100-120 capacity. 843-643 music Center. W11. 72rd. 23d
Vale IBR apt. open to campus and downtown.
Avail next semester. $300 Cal841,5297.
Now Available a 1-bedroom apartment and a
2-bedroom apartment, or a 3-bedroom apartment
immediately or next week. Call Kaw Valley
Ranch at (804) 675-3942.
Spaceless studs apt. available Dec or Jan all wood floors, finishes, dryer close to the floor, get OK Can/Will be shipped
jacpousa 2 Room Apl. near campus for 1 person or
ouple. 7 month lease. June to January
or July to March.
Sublease one bedroom apartment at new West Hills January 1-May 31. WD lockups, cable paid, ten minute walk to campus, or take the bus. Very nice. Call 661-858. Leave a message.
OPENDAILY
WESTHALL
Spring master lease available.
15 meals per week.
Maid service. Excellent facilities.
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
Used, 2 bath
• Walking distance to KU
• Paid cable TV
MASTERCRAFT
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
FURNISHED
2, 2+ & 4 bdrm apts ...
designed with you in mind!
Goto
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th&Kasold
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Sublease one bedroom apartment one block away from KU. Off street parking and no pets. 841-5500 Sublease apartment-Closure to campus? Sublease property 1127 Ohio 825-Ultities paid. JILL 832-1933
Sublease. Jan to July 1 DBIMAP 4th and Ken
Credit. 690 MBM + Mo; += low tensions.
K电容. 653-052-888.
*very clean*,
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! Now Leasing For Spring Semester! with more affordable rates than ever!
These rates include the following;
- Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{\textcircled{5}} $
- Weekly Maid Service
- Computer Room
- Semi-private Baths
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
Naismith Hall
Two bedroom on bus route two blocks from campus and downtown, 90 & Louisiana $34/month, 120 & Oklahoma $48/month.
URGENT - must sublease for 2nd semester. 1pm in
building 103.电话: phone, cable. Call 858-743-
PLEASE HURRY!
Very nice 3 bldr, 2 bath, hi-level duplex, garage,
fireplace, ceiling fan, Jan to May 1st to July 1st submit
email. Call 618-745-3200 or visit www.usmatt.com
10
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- 3HotTubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Microwaves
- Microwave
Holiday Apartments
Microwave
- On Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
$365-$435
PALM TREE
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Avail. Immediately. 1-4 BRs. Recently constructed. Nice, quiet setting. On bus route. $330 & up. 230 Mt. Hope Ct. 843-0011
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
430 Roommate Wanted
2 bedrooms available in January. Share 4 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse with 1 person. Garage, cable, w/d. Responsible non-smokers only. 842/1118
F. roommate for beautiful house. Own high, room-
size garage. Garage, barn, shed, campus,
campus, and utilitarian rooms. 853-220-890.
Penthouse rooms needed to be Dpr. Apt in Col.
Catholic Church, Brownsville, TX; $12.50
per room + electric. Call 841-9682
The Amon non member need to share furnished
beds. The Amon non member need to share furnished
beds. The Amon non member need to share furnished
beds. No Pets. Avail. 1 or more at semester. Call
1-800-327-6656. Or visit www.amon.org.
Female non-smoking roommate wanted to share
room. I am available for utilities.
Small pets ok. Call 842-9823 after 6 p.m.
7'male Robbie needed to share APT. Own bed, bath and carport, fireplace, swimming pool, shower plus no plan % utilities. Non-smoker upperclassman & Grad preferred 749-8212 leave a message please
Female Roentmeine need for spring $180 + $
Female Roentmeine okay 2 bedroom apl. call 841-7287. Ask for Karen.
M/F roommate wanted Townhouse, quiet atmosphere, CA, heating, w/ID, garage Fully finished, private bath, low rent + % utilities. Please call F823 12727.
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. spring
1926-8475 $180/mo & / utilities on KU bus route
865-2475
Female Roommate wanted to sublease 1 room
to a female roommate on the edge of block from campus: $180/mo + utilities.
Male Roomnail needed for Spring semester 4
Bedroom, all applause required dryer, on bus
carriage
NFS, female grad. student wanted to sublease a
building on the 2nd floor of a former office building.
by-neat, and very quiet. Rent is $192.50/mo.
Room size: 42'x36'.
Non-smoking gentle female to comfortably upward area bungalow. Only $225/mo + utilities
non-smoking roommate needed for spring semester. Furnished a bldb 2 bath. Close to carriage way. Parking is nearby.
One female needed to share 3 berm large townhouse for spring semester 180m². . . utilities required. $45k.
one female wanted to sublease BBR house, $165 +
three weeks. The host, on the bus, route,
call Christian at 845 709-2344.
Searching for non-smoking, considerate, school-minder roommate who also likes to let loose, towels in new, clean, 2 story, b 1/2 ft duplex. Wash clothes in dish soap and vinegar. rm. lg. closets incl $175/mo. no availages.
Quit, non-smoking, female graduate student needed to share 2-Bedroom App. One minute from campus. No pets. $20/mo. +/- utilities. Call 832-
0395.
spring Semester - female roommate wanted to bring her new modern duplex, large bedroom suite
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Sublease available immediately. Dec-July. $165/mo +$20/mo. utilities. Female preferred. Very close to campus. B22-856.
Roommate Wanted Large 2 bedroom apt. very
large room. Available at al ofsmater
al bd. 841-250-7060, 841-250-7053, evenings.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed for spring semester. $2 hrs/ft.
Roommate needed. Close to campus. Nice &
affordable.
Roommate needed to sublease 2 bdm ap.1 minute walk to Union. Spring semester, with option for Fall, $255 + utilities Purchased, all students included in parking. Non-smokers preferred. Call 749-2315.
Spring Semester. Female roommate wanted to
hold a bed. 2 bath duplex. Only 200/mon
and %/unit! Great room!
Aphsen in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* person: 119 Staff Flint
Sublease Jan. 1 4100/m takeover part of lease.
Rental: N/S female preference. New
Newton. Call Essex County.
Call Essex County.
Two female roommates needed to share a bedroom beginning January as the new navy comm, and later on, they began using KU bus route, close enough to walk to campus. They were scheduled for 3:30 and 7:00 p.m. please Ask for between 3:30 and 7:00 p.m.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Classified information and order form
Stick by the Kaisen office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charge on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classlisted 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.
When canceling a card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled cards that were pre-paid by check with cash are available.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inceptions and the size of the ad (the number of gate lines that can be processed). The cost per day is calculated by the sum of all the q-values for that. That amount to the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost to the total number of days the gate lines are used.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadlines:
Rates st per line per day
Number of insertions:
3 lines
5 lines
6+ lines
6+ lines
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.
101 personnel
111 business personalnels
120 announcements
120 announcements
120 announcements
140 feet & foot
158 professional services
202 professional services
308 miscellaneous
Cars per mile per day
1X 1-2K 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
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THE FAR SIDE
Is that right? You know I never did care for her very much...
It doesn't surprise me...
eee! eee!
eee!
By GARY LARSON
She actually said that?...Say, Helen, could you hold the phone for just a second?
eee
eee
eee!
Will you kids shutup! I'll regurgitate something later!
I'm sorry, Helen...
You were saying?
11-19
12
Thursday, November 19, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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KU departments studying options
Review's impact unclear
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
Chairpersons of the four programs recommended to be merged under the University's program review say it is too early to tell how the proposals might affect their departments.
The University recommended to move the department of economics from the College of Liberal Art and Sciences to the School of Business. Other suggestions include merging the departments of counseling psychology and educational psychology and research, and merging the department of computer science into the department of electrical and computer engineering in the School of Computing. It also proposed merging the doc-
It also proposed merging the doctoral degrees in educational administration, foundations of education
RESTRUCTURING the UNIVERSITY
and higher education administration into one program.
De-Min Wu, chairperson of the economics department, said he did not know how the merger would affect his department but said he was surprised when he first heard about the merger earlier this year. Wu and Vadare Narayanan, associate dean of the business school, said a committee was being formed with members of both the economics department and the business department to discuss the proposed merger.
the match was a logical choice.
"It probably makes sense that if you never worked with a group of people, you will just interact differently," he said.
Ray Hiner, chairperson of the education policy and administration department, said that the idea of consolidation of the three doctoral degrees had been discussed in the department long before program review. The proposed merger would make the department more efficient, he said.
Dennis Karpowitz, chairperson of the computer science department, said he thought the feasibility of the merger into the engineering school should have been studied within the departments before the recommendation was made.
James Roberts, chairperson of the electrical and computer engineering department, was optimistic about the proposed merger.
Weather's future is cloudy
"I think it could create a great program that could excel on a national level," he said.
Atmospheric science cuts to harm KU, students say
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Program review proposals to eliminate the bachelor of arts degree and the master's degree in atmospheric science would hurt the program drastically, said students in the department.
Seventeen concerned students crowded into the KU weather room in Malott Hall yesterday to discuss what they could do to fight the recommendations.
"Without graduate students, most of the weather research at this university will suffer," he said. "Also, grad students teach the Meteorology 104 classes, which have about 125 students enrolled this semester. Who will teach those classes?"
Joe Heim, a graduate student in atmospheric science and president of the Atmospheric Science Club, said cutting the graduate program would harm KU in several ways.
"I thought the point of this review was to get root of the duplication at all the Board of Regents schools in the state," he said. "But this is the only atmospheric science department in the state. Without it, this state could lose a lot of students."
According to the Atmospheric Science Club's statistics, there are currently 12 graduate students in the department and 23 students seeking bachelor of arts degrees. The 54 students seeking bachelor of science degrees would not be cut.
But those at the meeting said any cuts to the depart ment would affect everyone.
"Without grad students, there will be less research," said Jim Dudley, Lawrence senior. "And that will mean less grant money for atmospheric science department. I wouldn't be surprised to see faculty leave to go somewhere where they are supported."
The students will meet again today to form committees to fight the recommendations. They said they planned to write letters to state legislators, get alumni involved and talk to University administration about the proposals.
"I don't think the graduate program really costs the University that much money," Dudley said. "And cutting it will really hurt the whole department. We're in deep trouble here."
Abortion protester gets court date
Kansan staff report
Sarah Steele, 20, Wichita, was given a court date of Dec. 15, when she will
The fifth adult arrested Saturday in the blockading of the entrance of a Lawrence physician's office made her first appearance in Douglas County district court yesterday.
Steele posted $500 bond Saturday.
have the opportunity to enter a plea. She has been charged with criminal trespass, a class B misdemeanor with a maximum sentence of six months and/or a $1,000 fine.
Steele posted $500 bond Saturday. Four other adult defenders arrested Saturday at the office of Dale Clinton, 15 E. Seventh St., made their first
appearances in court Monday and also have been given court dates for entering pleas.
Five juveniles, who were also detained Saturday, had not been charged yesterday, said Shelley White, an assistant district attorney. The juveniles are ages 15 to 17, she said.
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JAYTALK
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To check out an ad
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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 along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Staufer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
2. You place an and 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. You can also remain in the system for 21 days.
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MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Ω
18, SWM, 61*, 170 lbs. athletic, blond, blue/green eyes, guitar player. Reasonably intelligent & attractive, outgoing & honest, decent sense of humor. Leni joyner Guitar from Gn'i REO movies, 8 to 13 years old, athletic, attractive, intelligent, 2 to 7' to go out (or call) Our库 x10191
32-yr old SWM 75160s non-traditional student is seeking a social life other than study and teaching in the city. You break from the books. If you enjoy country music, plays, and concerted evening at eateries.
Attention SWF and SBF
FORBIDDEN SECRET KNOWLEDGE! SWM
KU GTA, 35, 19th-century heterodox warfare,
defended the city with a dense fortress,
plumed, melodic speaking voice to recite 17th-fifth
negative setting. No dinner, romance or
song setting.
Divorced White male 31 years old Looking for an understanding female. Like me, the brewery,
conversation, or inexperience. Explore the naked roots of oak and bevelry and learn how to sink like an island. Learn how to work hours Friday night, let my guard down, bag a box of keys, and have my empty battered soul washed in the salt water. Wash and around clean, beautiful ideas. No religious types? Nausea turns out 1: Will supply dictionary, off-road tires.
SWM
Looking for a Wimpy Pooh and tiger too fun.
Late night drives and morning jogs.
That's just for you
I'm the boy who you can take home to mum and dad. JIM, 6 feet, 6 feet IU, Lb. brown, hair blue. Yeeksing Intellectual fun, attractive, single eyes. Seeking someone to fill the IU'm waiting for your call. Call box #i2068
However do you want me
However do you need me.
ever do you need me
All day All night!
Diamond-D-a girl's best friend!
Call box #1081.
I am looking for someone who is a real home run!
10195
SWM 21, #4 210 lbs. Basically athletic, clean cut, recreation music for looking young. Meet our favorite kids around. Will travel through a land of enormous mountains. Inn't talk' swims, 'nin't talk' brief. Call #1019
Nobody weird like me, *partying* at 3 a.m. on a Wednesday morning "that is the type of spontaneity" that happens in your spare room "garbage." Romance is what you make of it! I want to meet a self-confident girl with some "guts" who can bring alive and appreciate my pretensions and stage diving a plus. Call #10298
Silly rabbits, tix are for kids! I'm tired of the caked with creatine in a supermarket in 32 year olds from frosted flakes to Coca-Cola Puffs for companionship. Please no grape nuts or granola
Open-minded, diverse, all types of music; movies on the coach, romantic nights out. Uninhibited. Sick of games. Not knowing what to expect. Be confident and enthusiastic about green penetrating eyes. Want to meet someone who is real. Looking for n/a, beautiful inside and exterior looks. Will listen and loves to talk about anything. Call 817.973.4200.
Super painter trying to take it is the top in the FOX superhero of all times. In women of all races. Thank you. They're amazing.
Sure your boyfriend's nice, but where has the romance gone? Keep your boyfriend, but let me remake you. I'm 61, a WM, 35, bright, with a J, JJ, devotion, serenity, naughtiness, and lettuce me to scratch It. Let me be your sweet, discreet sugar girl. You're beautiful, brown hair, SWM, 22, brown hair, brown-eyed, sew SKW, good-looking, confident, easy going, easy to get along with No guts, no glory, safe in the rain.
SWM 4*, 225 Man, 30 years old. A mythical Lancelot helped his亡妻 Gwenvea. Story ending to be written with intelligent wonders with many questions yet to Ask Grad. Materials needed for the Graduate Material girls need not respond. Take a chance to help your friend.
SWM, 25. crazy dancing to live music, relaxing riding cycles, sailing on Lake Perry, camping, ice skating, rollerblading, trail hiking, daytrip skiing, horseback riding, I might be, I strange but, cure seeking someone 21-25, strange, but, cure you in passionate about some activity. If you can take a smoke, call box # 18213
SWM, 23, 617" drivers license says green eyes. It might be for a woman who looks like Kathy Kelton's daughter. Fried Green Tomatoes & having the man in your pocket is the god of faith? I God! Not call Box #10223
SWM 19 '5 1/2" long dark hair, brown eyes, moustache, enjoys heavy metal movies, quit evening at home, sees cut, sweet n/i/h drinking SWF with nice body and open mind. Long hair is not required. If you want to be treated with respect and want a real relationship, I'm your man. 10000
SWM, tall dark and handsome in an imperfect
ex-jok sees younger lady to apoll: Tail
down.
SWM, handsomely attractive, 6'2", athletic build, blue hair, brown eyes, age 21, very spontaneous and open to anything that's exciting in Lawrence. Looking for someone who is genuine, open-minded, in good shape, attractive, and has a great personality and a lot of fun, you and I are contacted at c mail to 10.
SWIM 32, blue eye athletic build. I enjoy sports.
I love listening to music. I look forward to having
has some taste in art and night and quiet evenings at home in second. If you are spurned,
the time of your life call me a $1098 Will double with
your gift.
SWM 21.8 $^{17}$? Searching for the angel who welcomes you. If love you soft music under candlelight, try to find someone who loves arms, meets me a call. Let my European accent entertain you through the night. Call 102021.6534. Searching for the lacie, good looking, easy going person who loves nature, gourmet natural foods, mountain hiking, and a girl with an attractive, fit, easy going SWF 18.2 of similar interests who will enjoy being an equal and wonderful partner.
experiencing a lot of hitters. Can you handle swM 23, 5'6"? Are you looking for someone to go swimming and movies, take you to a bar, or just stay home? You can listen to the band. Then don’t hesitate to call this box #102227
SWM 27 years old. Brown hair. 61" *Like* to party and spend time with you. A great personality. Like to camp and fish all summer long. And I don't drive. Call box a01216.
SWM 30 seeks SWF 25-35 to share quality time.
SWM have interest in policy people, politics,
health care and community service.
SWM 39 yrs old, old KU, grad, music background, formal attire. You are required for inprompt meetings day or night. Discreet rendezvous available. You name the itinerary I Love to do. Diversity is no problem. Interested in a job? Call 1-800-552-7674.
SWM 6' 160. Athletic musician w/ brown hair, blue eyes. "Sweet sweet sexy voice" Seeks PSU is fun who is hungry. "You have to dig jazz, funk, and R & B Luther." A flavor it would! You call? Call
SWM 5/6* 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes and white skin. Who enjoys going to movies, playing basketball, taking photo activities. Open to any other ideas/activities of your choice for a long lasting friendship relationship.
SWM looking for SWB 16/23 about 5'0", long light brown hair, looking for a very attractive SWB with a sense of humor to go and hang out with and go to parties. Call #10196
SWM grad student 6 with athletic build looking for SWM who is clawry, but not paycho. I like spontaneous party trips as well as formal meeting. Just looking to have a good time if you are outgrowing, mature, with a firm slumber bud, & confident appearance call at 919.9 Will double at 919.8.
Tried of guys not giving you the respect you deserve you've been, give me a call. I am 25". You're back. "No, I'm back." But, a romantic who knows how to treat a lady I can sniff and suspect & funny I will be, friendly, cheerful & sunny. "Look like moonlight walks? Need a study partner? A good friend? Let my smelly light up your life" Call
Wanted: quiet, poetic, small town honor student
18.25. Call us 010918
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
♂♂
3. SWF 6" & thin appearance consciousness, 10' athletic hour glass篮房. Looking for men with a C-review. Down to earth yet fun personality, free-giving & open mind. We thrive on romance & the comfort of both potato dishes or self-centered, so-called men. Look for fun at what may lead you to Box 201202
23 year old SWF, open-minded, likes movies, all types of music, romantic nights out, as well as quiet nights, and to talk about anything. Genine, reckl, sick of games, seeks a single man who feels the same way. Must be a non-smoker, reasonably baked with a sense of humor. Call box #2014
Is chivalry dead? SW very pretty damselfly descaled hand tall honekman (not so shining armor!) I’m 25’ S’R’ and slim. Am into SCaD Dua new age phantasies, as well as a love of adventure and fun-loving. look no further and rescue me from my busy but batr excistence (I’ll do whatever) but I need bibles and dictionaries need not apply. YOZE! #2012
If you like Aagermisteria, and getting caught in the food of McKennyvile. If you're into Chinese food and not into cheap champagne; if you like making love at midnight in the dunes of Trindade, you're the love that I've looked for, come with me and I can make it rhyme, it's rhyme, but you know what I mean 20099
SBF 21, seeks NW friend to have a good time with.
Must have great skills and athletic build over 190 pounds. If you are looking for something new you know what to do. Call box #20089
SHF Brown hair, green eyes, 8" & 12s lbs. needs SHM Brown to hang on with out. she needs no-hairmed, pony-tailed wearing Pearl Jam dams or black leather jacket with the seven digits. Please, no smoker. Box #20966
Sincere bright loveable 5" 22 yrs old SWF with a great smile seek mature 28-29 SWM who loves to make people laugh and smile. I want to meet a man who likes to watch movies, cuddle close and take long on rainy days. If you think Better Off stay classic then you are for me. Call Box 620066
SWF 19, 18 hair brown hair eyes, $4* 108, look back. Long hair preferred, fun, somewhat anisous and back. Not looking for long-term commitment. Long hair preferred (no deadlocks). Call box.
SWF, athletic, blond hair, green eyes, 7°. Looking at him, he is a young man, doing an good work. I want someone who is into mountain bikes, swimming, weight training, and getting into shape. If you are very motivated, you can join the team.
SWP 19, brown hair, big brown eyes, 54 188 Lee,
42 137 Kim, great smile, is spontaneous and fun, yet somewhat serious and laid back. Not looking for long term commitments.
Long hair preferred but not required. No dread
of getting in the way of swimming.
SWP ready for a *6* SWM stud. Looking for a handsome guy who wants to kiss up an incredibly gorgeous blind with baby blinking. Willing to eat pizza and want to ward of the future. Very interested in having you to fall asleep on your shoulder every night for me. Please be ready for commitment call me. Call box #29097
'Two SWF not psychotic, just crazy, who don't need to count on their fingers, don't like the wild party or bar scene but like to dance. You need for two car seats and when to have a fun. Call Box 90887.'
Clean cut, good-looking and discreet fraternity
house. Meet the leaders and interact in meeting new people. Box 800568
SWF seeks SWM under 5'9" Must have blue or green eyes and a own good pair of Lewis and hiking shoes. Must be able to Ski. Need meeting guys in hats. 1'9" x 7'2" will give you room. If you want to hang out give me a call: 210110
SWF seeks free bird to hang with you. $25.5' long dark hair, dark eyes, and a spine. Has an appreciation for sarcasm, spontaneity, and risk-takers. Prefer men who are uninhibited and not afraid to say it like it is. I am great for good conversation and I will offer the same then take a risk and call me 20091
Clean cut, good looking business man needs a good relationship with the students. Sidra takes学习 to a vacation places at campus.
MEN SEEKING MEN
Grad Student, 6, 5'10" , 150, attractive, straight
acting, new to scene. Into band/aftermental
music non-commercial film & open minds. Inter-
national GSM for friendship, etc. Call box
in similar GSM for friendship.
Hormonally obsessed, masculine GWF, 24, KU Senior, seek hot, hard-bodied Hispanic or other homeboy wander into chamber balls, to mutually defend against his dangers, safe, and respectful. Must realize too, that relationship of all kinds can exist outside the classroom, and preferred but not require Peace Call box 60031
**you're** cute, athletically built, fun, positive,
smoke, someone the same wants me to.
**80000**
Looking for an authoritative frat man, who enjoys Garth Brooks and claims to be a real cowboy. One day could hate me; the next day lasses me like a scared calf running in the dark. 40038
WM late 20's seeks discrete, straight-tacting, straightforward mentor to help me explore the world.
♥ ♥
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Very shy, so aby I couldn't bear going to the Halloween party because I didn't want to go alone. isn't that funny. Once we get to know each other I will be desperate, desperate for a friend. CALL #40011.
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
SPORTS: The Kansas men's basketball team crushes Marathon basketball 121-54, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1992
VOL. 102, NO.65
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
（USPS 650-640）
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
NEWS: 864-4810
XBOTH
Medicine man
Pat Hubbell, Lawrence senior, fills a prescription at Watkins Health Center. This year Watkins decided to extend its hours to better serve the needs of its patients. As a result, the Watkins pharmacy filled about 1,000 more prescriptions this September than in September 1991. Hubbell was hired as a student intern to help fill extra orders.
Facelift could be in Watkin's future
By KC Trauer Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas yesterday took its first public step toward seeking a renovation and an addition to Watkins Memorial Health Center, a project that would be financed through student health fees.
The student body would decide whether to raise the $4.48 million in fees for the addition through a Uni-
terprise. The institution, according to the preliminary proposal,
Students will help modify the proposal, including total cost and number of years to assess the additional fee.
If the final proposal does not receive student support, the project will be scanned. KU officials said.
The University's action yesterday came before the Kansas Board of Regents monthly meeting in Topeka. The Regents approved the University's request to ask the Legislature for the authority to issue bonds, which would pay for the construction until those bonds are paid off by the health fees.
James Strobl, director of Watkins, said the 22-year-old building needed an addition because the needs for space changed as the function of the health center changed.
"This building was built as a 32-bed, in-patient hospital," he said. "We're
Keith Nitcher, University business affairs director, said the University was seeking state approval as soon as possible so that if the students approved the project, the University could seek final approval as early as April 1993.
not in that business anymore. We're now basically a bit doctor's office."
Strobli that each Watkins doctor had only one examination room and that the Urgent Care Clinic housed only three beds in a cramped room.
"If we had more exam rooms, we could just be a lot more efficient in treating the students," he said. The student use of the health center set all-time records the past two years and is on a record-setting pace this year. That has added to the space problem. Strobil said.
On Tuesday Strobl first brought the preliminary plan to the Student Health Advisory Board, a Student Health department that oversees student health fees.
Steve Vogelsang, board chairperson, said the 11-member committee, comprising students and University personnel, viewed the plan favorably.
"I think it's pretty clear to see from the increase of action at Watkins that some sort of addition is needed to doctors there treat students," he said.
Both Vogelsang and Strobl stressed that if the students did not want the proposal or the fee increase, the University would not pursue the project further.
He said the student body probably would decide through a referendum, the same way students chose a health fee to build Watkins in 1970.
Also at the Regents meeting, the Regents approved a general statement of principles for increasing admission standards in teacher education programs. The statement included raising the GPA required for entry from 2.5 to 2.75 at the Regents universities.
If students choose to build an addition, construction could start as soon as they can.
-
RESTRUCTURING the UNIVERSITY
All six Regents universities were to submit their full program reports by today.
The University of Kansas announced its recommendations to the public Tuesday.
Because of the volume of information, Regent Jack Sampson of Hutchinson proposed — and the board approved — moving back the Regents' response to the campuses from December to February.
In the meantime, the Regents will study the universities' mission and role statements and also duplication of programs across the Regents system.
Edward Hammond, Fort Hays State University president, said he objected to the new requirement. He said that a higher GPA requirement did not necessarily mean the schools would produce better teachers and that it might exclude more students from entering those programs.
The Regents are scheduled to make a final decision on the specifics of the proposal at their March 1993 meeting.
Board supports permit hike
Yellow, red and blue parking stickers may cost $5 more
Kansan staff writer
By Christine Laue
Korean staff writer
Parking sticker price increase
The Parking Board yesterday approved a $5 increase in the price of parking permits for the 1992-93 school year. If implemented, parking sticker prices will have risen 22.6 percent during the last five years.
BLUE zone $85
RED zone $70
YELLOW zone $65
Residence Hall $40
Proposed 1993
Present
1988
$33
$33
$23
People purchasing yellow, red or blue parking permits next year could pay $5 more a semester.
The Parking Board yesterday voted for the increase, which would generate $30,000 for next year, said Alan Black, board chairperson. The board would use the money for capital improvements such as reconstructing the lot across from the Kansas Union and improving lighting in some lots.
"Without some increase, the Parking Department wouldn't be able to do that next week."
Done Kearns, director of parking, said that inflationary costs made the increase necessary for the department to continue its services.
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Source: Don Kearns, Director of Parking
Senate Executive Committee and University Council must consider the proposed increase before the executive vice chancellor makes the final decision.
The increase would be the first in three years. Kearns said, Revenue from that $10- a semester increase in 1899 financed the Parking Facilityinity of Allen Field House and other capital improvements.
Next year's increase would help finance the $150,000 reconstruction and improved lighting of the lot across from the Union. Improved lighting is part of a five-year cooperative plan of the Parking Department, the
department of student housing and Student Senate.
Black said the increases on the campus park for students, faculty and staff were
"I feel comfortable with it, because I feel there needs to be ongoing capital improvements," Black said.
But Jason McIntosh, student representative on the board, said he did not think that the increases were fair. He said that any increase in costs would be good for students received more equitable treatment
Revenue from students was proportionately higher than that from other permit owners because the department oversells the lots where students park more than it oversells faculty and staff lots, he said.
He said he favored the board's decision to keep the permit price the same at residence hall lots.
"Instead of being looked at as a source of revenue, we should be looked at as patrons of a service." McIntosh said.
within the University community.
Tonkovich questions dean of law school
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Bob Jerry, dean of the KU law school, spent most of yesterday defending his decision to fire law professor Emil Tonkovich, as Tonkovich grilled him during the 12th day of Tonkovich's dismissal hearings.
"The fact is, I believe the allegations set forth in the letter," Jerry said, in reference to a March 6, 1992, letter he and Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, wrote to Del Shankel, then acting executive vice chancellor, recommending that Tonkovik absolutely believe the recommendation Vice Chancellor Brinkman and made it the right one.
Tonkovich is charged with violating the Faculty Code of Conduct.
During cross-examination, Tonkovik questioned Jerry on several judgment calls he made while investigating sexual harassment allegations.
Tonkovich accused Jerry of believing Tammee McVey even though he never had a meeting with her about her allegations.
Mey alleges that Tonkovich pressured her to perform oral sex on him after a party with his girlfriend.
Jerry said a written statement Mvey Gave Brinkman in August 1991 detailing the allegations convinced Jerry she was telling the truth.
Tonkovich also pointed out yesterday that Jerry believed an unrelated involving a female student had occurred even though Tonkovich had a sworn affidavit from the student denying the incident ever happened.
Jerry said that he had talked to the student in his office and that her affidavit contradicted it.
Citing a third incident, Tonkovich said Jerry did not contact a witness who would have corroborated Tonkovich's story about an alleged incident at a student's apartment.
Jerry said the testimony of two female students who lived at the apartment and Tonkovich's unwillingness to explain his actions made other witness unnecessary.
Tonkovich confronted the dean about why he gave him a negative evaluation and the lowest salary increase in the law school last year. He complained that the under-performing member of the faculty.
Jerry said that Tonkovich had lied to him in the past about his romantic and sexual relationship.
Tonkovich asked Jerry if he was against the law professor teaching the state bar review class at KU in January.
Jerry said he was not against Tonkovich teaching the course because it was not a course for credit and therefore did not involve grades. But Jerry also suggested that another section of the review be offered so that students could choose their professor.
Jerry said the school had received complaints last summer when Tonkovich taught
INSIDE
'Hawks'sendoff
The Marching Jayhawks and KU spirit squads will lead students in a sendoff for the Kansas football team at noon today at the Burge Union. The gathering will be the final opportunity to wish the 'Hawks luck before their last regular-season game against Missouri.
Former KU football player plea bargains
See pregame coverage, Page 7.
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
One of two former KU football players charged with the shooting death of a former KU student pleaded guilty to aiding a County District Court Wednesday.
Rodney W. Harris and Ronnie A. Caldwell, both 26-year-old Lawrence residents, were charged in early August with first-degree murder in the death of Jeffrey Holly, 24, who was found dead July 29 near 23rd and Harper streets.
Harris pleaded guilty to the lesser charge in a plea bargain that will require him to testify against Caldwell during Caldwell's
Nov. 30 trial, said Jerry Wells, Douglas County district attorney.
Harris will be sentenced in the aiding a felon charge, a class E felony, Dec. 17. He faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Caldwell's first-degree murder charge is a class A felony.
According to testimony Sept. 2 during the preliminary trial of Harris and Caldwell, Holly owed Caldwell money from a drug deal. On July 28, after Caldwell and Harris offered Holly drugs at a mutual friend's home, the three drove to a spot near 23rd and Harper streets. Holly was shot after all three men got out of the car.
Carol Moddrell, Douglas County coro
ner, testified during the preliminary trial that Holly was shot five times from behind.
Holloway said Caldwell admitted to murdering Holly as they returned from the
Both Harris and Caldwell were 3-year football lettermen for the Jahwak during their tenure.
Dun Ward, Lawrence police never testified that Caldwell gave the detectives a statement Aug. 2 indicating that he shot Holly and that he was intoxicated at the time.
Johnny Holloway, Harris' former roommate, testified that the defendants took his 357-caliber Magnum, the alleged murder weapon, the night before the incident.
PETER A. GILBERT
Rodney W. Harris
2
Friday, November 20, 1992
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A 20-year-old Topeka man arrested early yesterday morning near McColum Hall was charged yesterday with attempted aggravated robbery.
According to Lawrence police, a 25-year-old Lawrence man was walking home at about 1 a.m. near Ninth and Ohio streets, when Deondo Russell, the Topeka man, and a male juvenile got out of a car and approached him. The two men, armed with a handgun, forced him down on the ground and kicked him, said Lawrence police Lt. Charles Greer.
After discovering that the man had no money, the two ran back to the car and drove away. KU police spotted the car in the circle driveway north of McCollium, Russell, the male juvenile and two female juveniles were in the car. The four were arrested without incident. Greer said
A. 367-caliber handgun was found in the car. Police said the gun was identified as an item stolen in a Douglas County burglary.
The two female juveniles were released to their parents, and the male juvenile was taken to the Topeka Detention Center, Greer said. He is expected to be charged today, said Shelley White, a Douglas County assistant district attorney.
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Kansan staff report
Man, 20, charged in robbery attempt
Russell was given a Dec. 3 preliminary hearing date.
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KJHK up for best college radio station
TODAY Tomorrow Sunday
Rain, 65 percent chance for thunderstorms
High: 50'
Low: 34'
50 percent chance for rain
High: 46'
Low: 33'
50 percent chance for rain
High: 42'
Low: 29'
Source: David L. Dumler, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Kansan staff report
AIM HIGH
dence, R.I.
KJHK is a finalist in four categories: best station, best community service programming, best promotional spots and best faculty/staff adviser.
AIM HIGH START YOUR EXECUTIVE TRAINING NOW
More than 200 college stations applied for awards with total cash prizes of more than $7,000. Five to seven finalists compete in each category.
Members of KJHK will try this weekend to capture the nation's best college radio station title for the second consecutive year.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 20,1992
3
Sara
Jeff Peters / Special to the KANSAN
Dorothy Mizeon Verzillion, SD Junior and co-coordinator of the KU Amnesty International group, writes a letter about the recent incidents in Serbia.
Red Cross seeks donations
More contributions needed to help former Yugoslavia
Kansan staff writer
By Muneera Naseer
Kansan staff writer
The International Committee of the Red Cross began appealing for money last month to aid the war-torn republics of former Yugoslavia to help off a low number of donations.
: "We need more because this is not to go over to be soon," she said. "The people in Bosnia are facing an increased difficult winter. Some people are living in shelters or makeshift kinds of camps."
Ann Stingle, representative for the National Headquarters of the American Red Cross, said that about $500,000 dollars had been sent to their office from across the United States during the last year and a half, and more was needed to purchase clothing, food and medicine.
At least 14,000 people have been killed in the fighting that erupted after Serbians rebelled against Muslims and Croatians, who voted for independence from Yugoslavia F.29.
Single said that people in the United States needed to raise their awareness and show that they cared.
Betty Bennett, administrative assistant at the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross, said that only three checks from Douglas
County had been mailed to its office since the trouble began in the former Yugoslavia a year and a half ago.
She said Douglas County residents had responded generously in aiding victims of Hurricane Andrew in Florida and said she did not know why the donations to Bosnia-Herzegovina were low.
The Red Cross is only accepting monetary donations because it costs too much money to ship clothing and other items.
"The people in Bosnia can purchase whatever that they need there," Bennett said.
The money is sent by local Red Cross chapters to the International Committee of the Red Cross, based in Geneva. The International Red Cross determines how the money would best be used.
March said he was disappointed at the lack of effort in the United States to help stop the fighting as well as to send aid to the people.
Bill March, associate professor of Slavic languages, has Croatian heritage and last visited Zagreb, former capital of Croatia, in October 1991.
"This country has amazed me," he said. "We've done almost nothing to stem the holocaust that is going on there."
Relief sent to former Yugoslavia
Since July, the International Committee of the Red Cross has supplied 158,368 family parcels of food and toiletries to civil war refugees in the former Yugoslavia. International relief efforts to date have supplied the following:
Boeing
- blankets
- plastic shelter sheets
1.30 tons of medical supplies
following:
1700 tons of bulk food
190 tons of non-food items
blankets
Source: American Red Cross
At the University of Kansas, no groups have held any fund-raising events for the Bosnian effort, said Ann Eversele, director of the Organizations & Activities Center.
Austria
Slovenia
Croatia
Lablaina
Zagreb
Beonja-
Herzegovina
Belgrade
Former Yugoslavia
Montenegro
Macedonia
Hungary N
100
Miles
Romania
For information about
donating to the
Austrian Embassy.
Members of KU's Amnesty International group, however, met last night to write letters to various officials in the troubled region. The letters call for an investigation into the disappearance of 17 Muslims in Bosnia
former Yugoslavia
Montenegro
Macedonia
For information about donating to the American Red Cross:
Contact Betty Bennett, administrative assistant at the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross, 843-3550.
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Danelle Myron, Vermillion, S.D., junior and coordinator for KU's group, said that for the first time her organization had received names in a specific disappearance in Bosnia.
Herzegovina Oct.22.
She also said that when Amnesty International officials visited Serbian, Croatian and Muslim detention camps, they reported malnutrition and physical abuse of the prisoners.
City attorney quiet on Sevier lawsuit
By Joe Harder
Korea staff writers
City attorney Gerald Cooley said yesterday that although he had seen the complaint filed against the City of Lawrence by Gregg Sevier's family, he would prefer not to comment on its specifics.
Kansan staff writer
"I think it's enough that we're in an adversarial hearing," he said. "I'd rather not try this case in the press."
Willie and Orene Sevier, parents of Gregg Sevier, filed a complaint Wednesday in federal court in Topeka against the City of Lawrence, Lawrence police chief Ron Olin, police officers Ted Bordman and James Phillips and Sgt. George Wheeler.
Gregg Sevier, 22, was fatally shot April 21, 1991, by Bordman and Phillips. The Seviers had called police because they were worried he might injure himself. Gregg Sevier had drunk several beers and entered his bedroom with a large knife, according to police reports.
"The use of deadly force was unreasonable and without justification."
In the complaint's five counts against the defendants, the Seviers allure.
that the defendants' actions deprived Gregg Sevier of his constitutional rights to life, liberty or property without due process of law.
that the City of Lawrence and
Police Chief Ron Olin failed to "provide training and supervision to its police officers with respect to responding to potential suicide-related emergency calls ..." and that failure "... amounts to a deliberate indifference to the constitutional rights of Gregg Sevier and other citizens of the City of Lawrence."
that because Gregg Sevier was an American Indian, the response to the 911 call was handled differently than it would have been had he been white.
The complaint states, "There exists a pattern, practice and policy of discrimination against Native Americans by the City of Lawrence, by the City of Lawrence was well aware and failed to take corrective action."
that because of alleged excessive use of force by Bordman and Phillips, Gregg Sevier died a wrongful death, a punishable offense under a Kansas statute.
■ that "the nature of defendants' behavior was so extreme, egregious and outrageous as to constitute a tort of outrage."
In the complaint, the Seviers request at least $50,000 in punitive damages from each of the defendants. They also ask for a permanent injunction against the City of Lawrence and the police department to keep from dispatching inadequately trained police officers.
Willie Sevier said Wednesday that he would not comment on the specifics of the case.
"We're just letting justice do its work,"he said.
New wheelchair ramp restores library access
Special to the Kansan
Wheelchair accessibility was restored to the front entrance of the Anschutz Science Library Tuesday.
Access to the permanent ramp on the west side of Anschutz's main entrance was cut off by the fence behind the June 15, 1991, fire that captured it.
Since then, students in wheelchairs had to park by Haworth Hall, cross to Malott Hall through the walkway and then go across the hill to an elevator below Anshutz's main entrance.
Kathleen Neeley, a librarian at Anschutz, said the library had received several complaints about a lack of wheelchair access. The library requested a temporary access ramp after the fire. Several ideas were proposed, including adding a doorbell to the loading docks on the west side of the library.
"We didn't suggest what to do," Neeley said. "We just said something needed to be done."
The original plan had been to move the fence to permit access to the permanent ramp as soon as the demolition of the rear of Hoch was finished. However, a change in design made
Bob Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, also had received several complaints from disabled students. He then talked to facilities planning.
the removal of the fence unfeasible.
This time was different.
Modig said the ramp would cost about $3,000, including materials and labor. The wooden blue-gray ramp meets all gradient accessibility standards, Modig said. Handicapped students can park behind Wescoe to reach the front of Anschutz.
Turvey credits the sudden interest in a temporary ramp to a combination of a recent complaint by a student and the sudden realization that the original plans for restoring original access were now impossible.
"This one they asked us to move along and do the cost breakdowns afterward." Modig said.
Facilities operations began construction Nov. 9.
The ramp will be torn down as soon as Hoch reconstruction is finished.
James Modig, director of facilities planning, said that his department usually sent an estimate of a project's cost to facilities operations and then the project was evaluated before moving on.
"We were just told to build it," said Bob Porter, associate director for plant maintenance. "We'll worry about the funding later. It is pretty high priority at this point in time."
Future plans for improved wheelchair access include a tunnel between Hoch and Anschutz, access to Wescoe terrace from the rear of the building and two new handicapped parking spaces behind Wescoe
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Friday, November 20, 1992
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
When police break laws, they must pay the penalty
The recent case of a Detroit man being beaten to death again raises a number of questions about the role of the police in our society.
The comparisons to the Rodney King beating are inevitable, but this is a much more important case than that one. After all, Rodney King lived through his encounter with the cops. Malice Green, the man in Detroit, did not.
To his credit, the Detroit police chief acted swiftly, and it appears that the incident will be fully investigated. Questions still remain, however, and the most important one is this: Why do things like this keep happening?
On any given day, a police officer may find himself in life-threatening situations, where a moment's hesitation could result in his death. In situations such as these, the line between police brutality and simple self-defense is blurred.
This is, of course, no excuse for beating a man to death. And it seems fairly clear that at least two of the seven officers involved in the Detroit killing went well over that line when they continued to beat Green even after he had been handcuffed.
Police officers in our cities are asked to perform a number of difficult tasks. Many laws are difficult to enforce. By the very nature of their job, police officers in inner cities come face to face with desperate, potentially violent people every day. It may be that coping with all of this is more than any person can bear.
Police officers are not superhuman. They are very human and make mistakes just like the rest of us. When they make these mistakes they should pay the same penalties as the rest of us.
MARK COATNEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Arms dealers must be held accountable in hostilities
Getting to the truth of what really went on during the Iran-Iraq war, when an arms embargo was supposedly in existence against both countries, is important for its own sake. The British and the U.S. public have a right to call those involved to accountability.
It is important also for the rest of the world, especially for people in the Middle East, because it underlines once again the hypocrisy of Western governments. It is becoming more clear as new revelations come to the surface that many countries were running with the hare and hunting with the hounds.
This went on during the Iran-Iraq conflict and continued even after that, and there have been reports that Saddam Hussein was being bolstered at least until shortly before his aggression against Kuwait.
Indeed, the story has been repeated many times earlier at many other places depending on the strategic interest of the arms-supplying countries in a particular region and a particular conflict. The West's military-industrial complex has exercised a powerful influence on international affairs, and despite the end of the Cold War, it remains a potent force.
Khaleej Times
The search for markets for arms by Russia and the other republics of the former Soviet Union can only have made the situation worse. It has been well established that gun-running is not the exclusive privilege of individual operators.
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
SCOTT HANNA
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Managing editor
BILL LEIBENGOOD
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Sales and marketing adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asst. Managing ... Amee Brainard
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Business Staff
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 250 words. They must include the University of Kansas name, telephone number, Writen affiliated with the University of Kansas must include the university's phone number, and letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Rusan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be submitted online at www.kansu.edu/career.
Renaming the Kansas City Chiefs
Proposed Names
K.C. Strips
K.C. Steaks
K.C. Cows
K.C. Heifers
K.C. Beefs
K.C. Jazz Lovers
K.C. B-B-Q's
As you can see gentlemen, we have a problem!!!
Denial of World War II atrocities reveals ignorance of anti-Semites
Just in time for winter break, I offer you the ultimate get-rich-quick scheme.
An anti-Semitite with an overactive imagination and way too much time on his hands, one Gregg Clemner of Boring, Ore., is offering $50,000 to anyone who can prove that the Holocaust actually happened.
I don't know why I'm sharing this with you because $50,000 is a lot of money. I almost could pay off my debt. That's just the kind of gift you I am—lady.
You see, Clemner claims that the Holocaust never happened. Myth No.1 asks the investigator to "Prove there was one gas chamber in Nazi-occupied territory for the purpose of genocide."
Here's all you have to do. Clemen has put up 50 grand for the taking for anyone who can prove just one of nine "myths" about World War II atrocities.
COMMENTARY
He doesn't dispute that there were gas chambers. He disputes that they were erected for the purpose of genocide. Unfortunately, Clemmer offers no explanation as to why the chambers were there. Perhaps he thinks that the Nazis were investing in the post-war tourism boom.
Yes, come visit Auschwitz Land.
Fun for the whole family.
Myth No. 3 asks the investigator to prove that one million Jews were in the camps. Now, understand what it means to be a warrior. Unrevised history tells us that six
DAVID MITCHELL
million Jews died as a result of the Nazis' Final Solution. In other words, you only need to come up with one-sixth of the evidence.
However, No. 4 is my personal favorite. It asks you to prove that "The Diary of Anne Frank" is a hoax. Of course every good anti-Senite knows that the work was actually ghostwritten by Ernest Hemingway.
Disproving the myths in items five through seven involves convincing the major television networks to air the historical revisions' point of view. For those attempting to earn the $50,000, I suggest sticking to No. 3. Networks need sponsors. Few corporations or organizations are going to buy time during a holocaust review board.
fuse and destroy our country, while acquiring trillions (no exaggeration) of our dollars in the process. Yes, a conspiracy."
Of course, it is the media that Clemmer blames for this great untruth.
"The media's intent in Israel is to unite and build the country," he writes, "Here, directed by the same group, the intent is to misinform, con-
I admit it. I entered the field of journalism for the obvious windfall I would make by supporting Israel. It's true. In a fact of friend mine — a recent graduate of the University — already has turned her first million working as a health reporter in St. Joseph, Mo.
Conspiracv? Yes.
Also included in this gargantuan packet of misinformation were three brochures from the Institute For Historical Review that stretched the envelope of human stupidity.
One brochure discredits Simon Wiesenthal as "a bogus Nazi Hunter."
Included in Clemens's propaganda were more than a dozen of the "122 fake Holocaust pictures" from Udo Walendy's "Forged War Crimes Malign the German Nation." Perhaps most pathetic in this category is the assertion that a young boy being rounded up by SS officers in a famous photo is actually alive, well, wealthy and living in London.
Wiesenthal as a "Bogus Nazi Hunter." Another, titled "A Prominent False Witness," attacks Elie Wiesel. Wiesel, who is a concentration camp survivor, wrote "Night" based on his experiences. But according to the Institute, the Nobel Peace Prize winner is a phony.
The brochure titled "Inside the Auschwitz 'Gas Chambers'" reveals that the gas chambers, if they actually
had been operational, would have been capable of killing just 1,693 people a week — not the thousands reported to have been exterminated on a daily basis. At that rate the brochure said it would have taken 68 years to kill the six million victims and 35 years to burn their corpses.
Of course, the revisionists never consider the gross amount of Jews who died in cattle cars in transport to the camps, or died of malnutrition, or were worked to death in camps, or died in twisted experimentation, or were shot by firing squads, etc. They also never explain why these never-used camps were built.
They also do not account for the films documenting the camps at the end of the war. No doubt they believe this is all Hollywood-produced stock footage from the "Winds of War" saga. But if it were so, why would they
But if it never happened, why explain it?
The nice folks at Hiliel probably wouldn't mind a five figure donation. And groups that fight this kind of cause are the most worthy causes of all.
So there it is kids, $50,000 are screaming your names. Take easy money from someone who doesn't deserve to have money to give away.
Perhaps the sweetest justice would be to take the anti-Senite's money and give it to one of the worthy causes he works against.
Associate editorial editor David Mitchella
a DeSoto major senior in journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Women should fight for respect
On that day, while I was riding the bus to class, two young men got on at the Union and sat next to me. As we
I admit that the sound of the whistle was annoying but so is the fact that every 15 seconds a woman somewhere is being abused.
Several weeks ago, a women's group on campus was holding an event outside Strong Hall. They were blowing a high-pitched whistle to signify that every 15 seconds a woman becomes a victim of some form of domestic violence.
were passing Strong and the whistle event, the two men had a small discussion about the event that went something like this:
"Did you hear that ... damn whistle they be blowing!"
"Oh, they're blowing that stupid whistle because every 15 seconds a woman gets beat or something!"
The other said, "I ought to go over there and kick one of them bitches in the face!" That would give them some 'tin' to blow that... whistle about!"
I sat there stunned. I couldn't believe what they were saying and that they would say with all those people around. I wanted to say something to them, to stand up for all the women who have suffered, but I was so shocked and so full of rage that I was speechless.
I am calm enough now to say something. I want everyone to know the kinds of things women endure every day of our lives. Attitudes like the ones those men exhibited exist all around us. Not only is it disgusting, but it is scary. Attitudes like that will not change until women learn to stand up and defend themselves. Until we decide to disprove the myths that we are stupid, mere objects, or raging evil bitches — nothing will ever change. It is up to us to fight for the respect we deserve.
We don't want revenge, or to punish men. That is not our goal. Men shouldn't be scared of us. We only want respect and the right to live our lives free from fear of hate.
I will never forget those two men and their reaction to a women's peaceful demonstration It was a reaction of selfish fear. I have never been so humiliated nor so angry as I was that day. It was a perfect example of the human ability to go against why all women have to stand up, scream and fight for respect.
Every second we waste in silence, women are suffering because of it.
Loco Locals
Nikole Hendricks
Overland Park junior
Gobble the ants that
suggared, consider her
ways, and be wise:
which having no
guide, oversee, or rule.
provide her meat in summer, and gathereth her food in the harvest.
How long will they sleep, O slagged?
When will they graze
A man is reading a book in a rocking chair. He is sitting on a couch with a lamp behind him. There are books scattered around him.
When will you arise out of my sleep?
60 shall-
Let a little sleep. a little slumber. a little folding of the hands to
OUT OF THE BOX
Hedwarenze
By Tom Michaud
So shall...
Hold IT!
I'M up! I M up!
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday,November 20.1992
5
Russia to cut submarine fleet
Yeltsin announces intention to halt production soon
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — President Boris Yeltsin said yesterday that Russia would probably stop building submarines in the next two or three years and had withdrawn all strategic nuclear weapons from the Far East.
His comments in South Korea's parliament stunned some aides in Moscow. The announcement on submarines came as a surprise, said Yuri Andreyev, an adviser on converting military factories to civilian production.
"Halting production will cause serious problems for enterprises producing subs, but we shall try to accelerate their conversion and to cope with this problem," he said.
The International Institute for
Strategic Studies estimated that Russia had 86 submarines of various types stationed with its Far East Fleet, including 25 Yankee and Delta class submarines at the Pavlovskoy base, just north of the Korean Peninsula on the Sea of Japan.
During a visit focused on winning economic aid and investment, Yeltsin also said he had settled disagreements over Russia's debt with South Korea and cleared the way for a $15 billion natural gas pipeline from Siberia to Seoul.
Intrust-buildingmoves, Yeltsinindicated he would abrogate a 1961 defense agreement with Communist North Korea, and he handed over the "black box" containing the flight recorder of Korean Airlines Flight 007, which was shot down by Soviet jets in 1983 after violating Soviet air space.
The flight recordings, transcripts of which were released by the Yeltsin government earlier this year, contained conclusive evidence the South Korean pilots were on a standard
civilian flight and did not know they had entered Soviet air space.
"The blank wall of distrust and estrangement that divided the two countries collapsed," Yeltsin said after his talks with South Korean President Roh Tae Woo.
Yeltsin told reporters that Korean and Russian experts had discussed projects totaling $20-$30 billion to develop the Russian Far East and convict military plants to civilian use, the daily Izvestia newspaper reported.
Yeltis gave few details on the removal of nuclear weapons, but it appeared to be part of the short- and medium-range nuclear arms cuts agreed to by President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev in fall 1991.
Russia has an estimated 60 SS-11 nuclear-tipped missiles at Svobodny and 45 Bear strategic bombers at Ukraine, just north of the Chinese border within range of Korea, according to the Military Balance handbook published by the International Institute of Strategic Studies;
Yeltsin also told reporters that he saw no major obstacles in improving Russo-Japanese relations, including solution of the dispute over a handful of islands that prompted him to cancel a planned visit to Tokyo in September, ITAR-Tass said.
Japan has refused to formally adopt a treaty ending World War II hostilities with the Soviet Union until Moscow agrees to settle the issue.
Yeltsin sent a clear signal that he was withdrawing support from North Korea's isolatonist Communist regime and would stop supplying it with offensive weapons and nuclear technology. Investia reported.
Russia and China backed North Korea during the bloody 1951 to 1953 conflict that ended with the partition of the Korean Peninsula into the Communist North and capitalist South.
"Democratic Russia denies the logic of the Stalinist policy which split the world into hostile camps and unleashed the Cold War," Yeltsin said. "Russians have denounced such politics."
Educating teen-agers mav slow AIDS spread
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The high number of U.S. teen-agers having risky sex is slowly dropping, and schools are increasing education about AIDS, federal health authorities reported yesterday.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention urged schools to begin education about HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, in kindergarten and intensify it by the ninth grade.
That doesn't mean discussing condoms with first-graders. Kolbe said.
"HIV education can be most effective when it's integrated as part of a comprehensive kindergarten-through-grade 12 health education program," said Lloyd Kolbe, the CDC's director of adolescent and school health. "It's just as important as science and math."
"In the early grades it's important that young people start to understand that they can influence their own health," he said, advocating that courses gradually become more specific. In New York City, AIDS education begins with general discussion in kindergarten; fourth graders are taught how HIV is transmitted, and sixth graders are told of the risks of anal sex. The curriculum's effectiveness is still being evaluated.
"The debate will come down to where people draw the line to introducing lifestyles to young people who are unaware of them," said New York City school board member Michael Petrides.
Figures in the CDC report came from yearly surveys of about 12,000 teen-agers conducted in 1989, 1990 and 1991, Kolbe said, and showed decreases in numbers of teen-agers having sexual intercourse and in numbers of partners. Condom use, however, was up only 2 percentage points, to 48 percent, from 1990 to 1991. Students weren't asked about condoms in 1989.
"We're cautiously optimistic that young people may be beginning to reduce the risks for HIV infection," Kolbe said. "We think that school programs are extremely important."
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Negotiators from the United States and Europe reported good progress but no final breakthrough yesterday in their effort to avert a global trade war that would triple the price U.S. citizens pay for European white wine.
U. S. Trade Representative Carla Hills said that both sides were "quite close together" in all the areas under dispute and that there would be further talks soon.
Frans Andriessen, the chief trade negotiator for the European Community, also expressed satisfaction with the results of the two days of negotiations.
Neither official, however, explained what roadblocks had developed or where the differences between the two sides had been narrowed in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade discussions.
Failure of the Washington talks to produce a breakthrough means
that the threat of a trade war between the United States and the 12-nation EC remains a possibility.
The United States announced earlier this month that it was slapping 200-percent taxes on $300-million worth of European products, primarily white wine, because of a failure to reach agreement on the removal of subsidies that the Bush administration claims cost U.S. farmers $1 billion in lost sales annually of soybeans and other oilseed products.
Those tariffs are scheduled to go into effect Dec. 5 unless the soybean issue is resolved before that time.
GATT Director General Arthur Dunkel said that if the United States and the European Community could resolve their differences he was ready to restart negotiations over the entire agreement as early as next week in Geneva with the goal of completing the document by year's end.
I
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Reggae Rap
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106 North Park West (10th-11th Mass. St.)
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9:00 p.m.to 2:00 a.m.
Tickets $4 at the door
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6
Friday, November 20, 1992
Dickinson
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Hourly Show (A)
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Date:
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PRESIDENTIAL TRANSITION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Meeting with lawmakers goes well, Clinton says
President-elect is encouraged by cooperation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President-elect Bill Clinton paid a whirlwind visit to Capitol Hill yesterday, pledging an open door to Democrats and Republicans alike and to meet them halfway on an early agenda of economic revival and health-care reform.
"I think we're off to a good start," Clinton said after 6/12 hours of meetings on Capitol Hill and as congressional leaders from both parties nodded in agreement.
Clinton also met with Gen. Colin Powell, head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, for a wide-ranging briefing on military, national security and foreign policy issues.
Powell reiterated his opposition to lifting the ban on homosexuals in the military but said he would help implement the change if Clinton kept his promise to reverse the ban.
"I'm very pleased that he has said he
will move carefully in full consultation with military leaders and others who have an interest in this matter," Powell said in Pennsylvania before returning to Washington for the meeting.
Clinton was winding up a busy two-day visit to Washington, his first since winning the Nov. 3 election.
In one 24-hour stretch, Clinton's stops included: a White House meeting with President Bush, a visit to a crime-scarred city neighborhood, an elegant dinner party, a stay in a posh hotel, a jog past Washington's monuments and into McDonalds, a visit with commuters on a city bus and meetings in the Capitol with lawmakers.
The Arkansas governor came to Capitol Hill carrying a promise of bipartisan cooperation and left predicting that lawmakers would reciprocate.
As Clinton captured the spotlight, a host of transition aides quietly went to work on Capitol Hill and throughout the city. In addition, several Clinton economic advisers met with congressional staff.
"We have to pursue a different course of growing this economy, crea
ating more jobs, raising incomes and having a disciplined plan to reduce the deficit," Clinton said. "I think if we work hard at it, we can have bipartisan cooperation."
He sought to balance such optimism with a reminder that some problems facing the country are of mind-bending complexity. Said Clinton: "The sense I get from the American people is ... they don't expect miracles of us, but they do expect progress."
To court Congress, Clinton had breakfast with Democratic leaders, lunch with a bipartisan group of legislators and a handful of private meetings with senior legislators from both parties.
Clinton said he hoped to encourage quick passage of his economic stimulus package by getting it to Congress by the time he takes office in January so that any wrinkles and problems could be quickly addressed.
And he said he came away from Capitol Hill convinced that he could reach agreement with Congress on a health-care plan that cut costs, reforms the insurance industry and provides coverage to all.
First lady, Hillary Clinton take house tour
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Barbara hugged Hillary, showed her around the White House and cautioned about one downside of living there: reporters.
"That's right," Clinton said with a laugh. "I know that feeling already."
The first lady had waited with her dogs, Millie and Ranger, outside the South Portico. Clinton's limousine stopped several feet away. She stepped out, patted the dogs and walked to greet Bush.
"Avoid this crowd like the plague," Bush said, pointing to the reporters and photographers crowded together on the South Lawn. "If they quote you, make damn sure they heard you."
The women brushed cheeks, held hands as they walked toward the entrance and put their arms around one another as they stepped inside. They toured the Executive Managers' offices and watched as she waited for Clinton, the first lady answered
reporters 'shouted questions about her recent house-hunting trip to Houston.
"I looked at 21 houses, decided to build, talked to the architect and have the plans," Bush said of the Bushes' intent to build on a lot they own.
In the meantime, Barbara Bush said, she and her hus-
band will rent a home after they leave the White House Jan-
For the Clintons and their 12-year-old daughter, Chelsea, the move will mean much more room than they've had for 12 of the last 14 years.
In Washington, the living quarters of the White House have 14,000 square feet.
In Little Rock, the private quarters of the governor's mansion have 1,800 square feet — two bedrooms, four bathrooms, a den and a sitting room.
The White House has 29 fireplaces, three elevators and hundreds of rooms, including the Lincoln bedroom and the Yellow Oval Room with its breathtaking view of the Washington Monument and the Jefferson Memorial.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 20, 1992
7
'Hawks, Tigers clash in border rivalry
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
If the 101st meeting between Kansas and Missouri tomorrow is anything like the teams' 100th meeting last year, the fans at Faurot Field in Columbia should be getting their money's worth.
Last year, Kansas tailback Tony Sands established NCAA single-game records for yards rushing, 396, and touchdowns, 85, in the Jayhawks' 53-29 victory.
Missouri quarterback John Handy, then an unheralded freshman, replaced injured quarterback Phil Johnson and threw for 245 yards and two touchdowns.
But the circumstances for this year's game have changed. Sands has graduated, and the Tigers' quarterback. MisSION was a losing record, but the Jayhawks' led for their first bowl bid since 1981.
No. 22 Kansas, 7-3 overall and 4-2 in the Big Eight Conference, has lost two consecutive games, falling 49-7 to Nebraska two weeks ago and 25-18 to Colorado last week.
Missouri, 2-8 overall and 1-4 in the Big Eight, is coming off its only conference victory, a 27-14 defeat of Kansas State last week.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said
Kansas could not underestimate the Tigers because of their 2-8 record.
"I think that records can be very musleading," he said. "I would expect that we're going to have to play a top game to beat them in Columbia."
The Missouri quarterback became the top sophomore passer in Big Eight history last week. His 2,179 passing yards this season eclipses Mike Gundy's former record of 2,106.
Bailey, Missouri's all-time career reception leader, has caught 63 passes for 1,031 yards this season. Although he has played with a cast on both hand for the past six weeks, he has not yet recorded any yards receiving in the past six games.
Handy is a primary reason why the Tigers are ranked eighth nationally in passing offense. Two other reasons for this difference are Bailey and junior flanker Kember Holly.
When Bailey is not catching the ball, Holly usually is. The junior flanker ranks second on the team with 54 receptions and 604 yards receiving. He caught 15 passes against Oklahoma State, setting the Missouri record for single-game receptions.
pressure on Handy would be a priority for the Jayhawks in stopping the Missouri passing attack.
Kansas senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield said that putting
“It's our number one goal this week,” he said. “From what I've seen on film, they've got some real good receivers out there.”
Missouri's defense, which ranks 96th nationally in rushing defense, must contend with a Kansas offense that ranks 17th nationally in rushing.
Kansas senior tailback Maurice Douglas has rushed for 100 yards three times this season, most recently grinding out 102 yards against Colorado.
Douglas has rushed for a team-high 11 touchdowns. His total of 70 points is second on the team to junior kicker Dian Eichlöff to total of 81 points.
Eichloff will be aiming to break the school's all-time career scoring record tomorrow. He is tied with for 145 points by American Bruce Kallmeier at 233 points.
Missouri leads the 101-year old series 47-44.9
NOTES:
■ Kansas will be without the services of four of its players. Senior fullback Monte Cozzens, junior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga and junior defensive end Ty Moeeder all have knee injuries. Junior linebacker Larry Thiel is out with a broken leg.
KU
Game 10
1 p.m., Nov. 21
Faurot Field
Columbia, Mo.
Season record:
7 - 3 - 0
22 Kansas Jayhawks
Head Coach: Glen Mason
WR  7   MATT GAY         5-11    180      Sr.
RW  5   KATHLEEN NYNKLER  5-12    240      Jr.
RW  7   BROTHER BOOTH  6-13    240      Sr.
LG  66   HESSLEY HEMSTEPAD  6-13    287      So.
LG  66   HESSLEY HEMSTEPAD  6-13    287      So.
RG  69   JOHN JONES     6-2    285      Sr.
RG  69   JOHN JONES     6-2    285      Sr.
RT  74   KETH LONEKER   6-3    305      Sr.
RT  74   KETH LONEKER   6-3    305      Sr.
QB  18   MAINDAL SMITH  6-1    155      Fr.
QB  18   MAINDAL SMITH  6-1    155      Fr.
BT  22   MAURICE DOUGLAS  5-10    195      Sr.
BT  22   MAURICE DOUGLAS  5-10    195      Sr.
PK. P  31   DAN EICHLOFF   6-1    215      Jr.
Defense:
OLB 39   DON DAWS        61    220    So.
LE 96   KEY MOORE      61    250    Str.
LE 88   ELEK BOWEN     63    310    Str.
RT 71   DANA STUBLEFIELD 63    285    Str.
RT 71   GUY HOUG       63    230    Str.
OLB 7   HASSAN BALEY    60    205    So.
C 28   MACKERBROTH    60    192    So.
C 28   BERGMANN RUGH    63    190    So.
FS 8   KWAME LASISTER    61    175    Us.
Z 22   CHARLEY BOWEN    510    158    Us.
Z 22   CHARLEY BOWEN    510    158    Us.
Season record:
2 - 8 - 0
M
Missouri Tigers
Head Coach: Bob Stull
Offense:
WR 2      VICTOR BAILEY    6-4   200  Sr.
LT 73     VICOR CROBLY    6-4   270  Sr.
LG 73     BOB PETRUEL    6-5   268  Sr.
C 67     BOB PETRUEL    6-5   268  Sr.
RC 79     MIKE BEOSKO    6-5   288  Jr.
RT 17     GEN SNISEN    6-7   298  Sr.
MT 67     KERN KERESH    6-7   298  Sr.
QB 11     JEFF HANDEW    6-3   203  So.
TB 18     REEMAN    5:10   183  So.
TB 26     RONN HILL    5:10   183  So.
FL 81     KENN HOLY    6:0   183  Jr.
Source: Kansas Football Media Guide
E 92 STACY ELIOTT 6-4 257 Sr.
E 72 GEORE HUNT 6-3 270 Jr.
E 72 HAYDEN 6-2 180 Jr.
E 59 RICK LYLK 6-2 170 Br.
BN 21 ANDRHE WAN 6-1 185 So.
RB 23 MAURICE BENSON 6-0 197 Sr.
BL 47 MARCEE BENSON 6-0 197 Sr.
BL 39 TRAVIS McDONALD 6-2 223 So.
LC 45 KEVIN MCTOSH 6-0 178 Su.
LC 15 KEVIN MCTOSH 6-0 178 Su.
RC 22 JASON AJOUN 6-11 185 RC.
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Kansas' offense explodes in exhibition game 121-54
M
25
KANSAS
32
Davon J. Bennett / VANSAN
Kansas junior forward Darrin Hancock boxes out Marathon's Mike Mitchell. Hancock had a game-high 12 rebounds in his first name as a jaw-hawk
KANSAS 121
| FG | FT | 3F G | TP | REB | A | BLK | STLS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Woodberry | 4-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 6 | 8 | 0 | 1 |
| Scott | 10-14 | 2-2 | 0-0 | 22 | 7 | 1 | 0 |
| Pauley | 10-13 | 2-2 | 0-0 | 22 | 9 | 1 | 1 |
| Walters | 5-10 | 0-0 | 3-6 | 13 | 4 | 5 | 0 |
| Jordan | 5-9 | 2-2 | 3-6 | 13 | 4 | 7 | 0 |
| Ostertag | 3-9 | 5-6 | 0-0 | 11 | 7 | 1 | 2 |
| Hancock | 5-9 | 5-6 | 0-0 | 15 | 11 | 4 | 1 |
| Gurley | 4-10 | 4-0 | 1-3 | 13 | 9 | 2 | 2 |
| Whatley | 1-2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| TOTAL S | 48-82 | 18-22 | 7-12 | 121 | 59 | 30 | 15 |
KANSAS121
| | FG | FT | 3 FG | TP | REB | A | BLK | STLS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| LaFluer ... | 1-9 | 3-4 | 0-1 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Rush ... | 1-9 | 1-4 | 1-2 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Mitchell ... | 2-6 | 1-2 | 0-2 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Becker ... | 4-12 | 4-4 | 0-0 | 12 | 12 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| Elder ... | 2-13 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 4 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Maley ... | 3-8 | 2-2 | 0-1 | 8 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Clark ... | 4-11 | 2-3 | 1-4 | 11 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Williams ... | 2-6 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 5 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| TOTALS ... | 19-74 | 1-21 | 2-10 | 54 | 34 | 8 | 1 | 9 |
Pauley, Scott each score 22 points for first victory
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Despite its preseason troubles, the No. 2 Kansas men's basketball team routed Marathon Basketball 12-4 in last year's tournament.
"I talked about adversity making us go stronger, and we've had some adversity here recently," Williams said. "The kids understand that everybody's got to do a little bit more."
All nine of the Jayhawks that suited up last night scored, led by senior center Eric Pauley and junior forward Richard Scott, who each scored 22 points.
Sophomore forward Ben Davis announced Tuesday that he was quitting the team to transfer to another school, and junior forward Patrick Richey, who Williams said would have started had he been healthy, did not play because of an ankle injury.
Sophomore guards Sean Pearson and Calvin Rayford, who are eligible to play this season after being academically ineligible last season, could not play in last night's game after playing in a fraternity-sponsored basketball tournament last March, which violated NCAA rules.
Aside from problems getting offensive rebounds, Williams said he was pleased with the team.
"I told them that I wanted it to be like a glorified practice and to try and concentrate on every possession," he said.
"With only 11 guys there's going to be a lot of minutes for everybody," Williams said, looking ahead to the team's next game.
Seniors Rex Walters and Adoms journal senior backcourt, as was expected, with senior Eric Pauley at center. Jeremy at forward. Junior Steve Woodberry started at the sideline, not, but every player received considerable playing time.
But Hancock said the expectations did not affect him. "I'm not worried about expectations," he said. "I hear about it and I read about it, but I really don't pay any attention to it. After that first dunk, I was very happy because the crowd wanted to do. I had never played in front of a big crowd like that. After the second one I got more relaxed."
Darrin Hancock, junior forward, scored 15 points for the Jayhawks that included several slam dunks. He also pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds.
Hancock's first dunk came early in the game, off a missed shot by jordan. The second came when Scott grabbed a rebound and threw a full-court outlet pass to Hancock who quickly jammed it, stumping Marathon.
Williams said earlier this week that he was worried about the expectations put on Hancock, who was named last year's National Junior College Player of the Year coming from Garden City Community College.
"I feel more confident," Hancock said. "I like getting the crowd into it. We liked how we played, but we need to get that right."
Sophomore center Greg Ostertag scored 11 points last night but struggled when running up and down the court. Ostertag said that tendinitis in his ankle had flared up earlier this week.
But Hancock said the expectations did not affect him.
"If they're No. 2, I'd really hate to see Michigan," said Marathon coach Gary Vick. "KU is a potential national champion and at least a Final Four team."
"It just hurts to run on it," he said. "But my stamina was better than last year at this time, and it should improve more as the season goes on."
T. J. Whatley, a freshman walk-on guard, was the only Jayhawk who hadn't scored until the final minutes of the game, when he made his second shot attempt, igniting the crowd.
Greg Gurley, who had 11 points for the Jayhawks including a three-pointer, said that this year's team, like last year's, would be unselfish.
"We really don't care who gets the credit or who gets the points as long as we win the game," Gurley said.
The Jayawhacks held the Marathon team to a 25-percent field goal percentage while shooting 68 percent from the door as well as from behind the three-point line. The second-half goal came on today against Australia-Gold Coast in Allen Field House.
Christoph Fuhmann,contributing sportswriter, provided information for this story.
Women's basketball team prepares for first game
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team will play an exhibition game against the Czechoslovakia National Team at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House.
The game will be the first of the season for the dayhawks, who will have had 20 days of practice and two scrimmages to prepare for the touring Czechoslovakian team, called Cassovia Kosice.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the game would give her a chance to see him.
"It's a chance for us to work as a team," she said. "It gives our staff a chance to know what we need to work on."
Washington said she had seen Cassovia Kosice play twice.
"They play like a typical international ball club," she said. "They will shoot the 3-pointer at the drop of a hat."
Cassovia Kosice has compiled a 1-3 record so far on its US Tour. The Czechoslovakian team has defeated UMKC the New York, Nebraska and Southwest Missouri State.
Although Cassovia Kosis was beaten 80-54 by Nebraska, the team has played its
other three opponents to close finishes.
Cassius Kosice led the Southwest Missouri State Lady Bears at halftime before falling behind by nine points.
The Czechoslovakian team beat UMKC 75-73 in double overtime and lost by scores of 79-73 to Washburn and 75-66 to Southwest Missouri State.
Washington said that tomorrow's exhibition could be a high-scoring game if the Czechoslovakian team was hitting a high percentage of its shots.
"It's going to be real important that we play good defense," she said.
Probable Kansas starters for tomorrow's contest are junior guard Michelle Leathers, senior guard sophomore forwards Angela Aycock to the Alma Slater and junior center Lisa Tate.
Freshman guard redshirted
Diaman Williams, freshman guard from Columbus, Ga., will be redshirts this season because of an injury. She will have reconstructive surgery to repair the anterior or cruciate ligament in her left knee during winter break.
The Jayhawks will add Elizabeth Luna, a 5-foot-7 guard, to their roster. The Horton sophomore walked on the team.
Kansan sportswriter
By David Dorsey
Volleyball team to end season in Oklahoma
The Kansas volleyball team, now 19-14 overall, and 3-8 in the Big Eight Conference, wraps up its regular season tomorrow night at Oklahoma.
The Jayhawks still have a chance to compete in the postseason if they are selected to play in the National Invitational Volleyball Championships. The tournament is Dec. 4-6 in Kansas City, Mo. The Jayhawks lost to the Sooners 3-0 during their first meeting this season.
But right now, Kansas coach Frankie Albitz's thoughts are on tomorrow night's match.
"I think if we serve real tough and run some specific sets against them, we'll be alright," she said. "We made a lot of errors the first time against them, but we're not doing that anymore. I hope we can win, and that would really help us for our bid for the NIVC."
The Kansas team had been plagued with off-the-court troubles this season, of which Albizt said had hindered the team's play.
Earlier this season, the new floor at Allen Field House was being installed and repaired, and the Jayhawks had to move their home court to Robinson Center for two tournaments and to Lawrence High School for two matches. The team's bus broke down on two road trips as well, only adding to the frustration of a losing season in the Bie Eight.
"The problems hurt us a little." Albiz said. "Trouble with the court and trouble with the bus probably didn't cause us to lose, but it did take away from our concentration. It was probably the toughest year in that way that I've had as a coach."
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Bella said the team played well in the beginning of the season but then got into a slump.
But junior middle blocker Barb Bella said that the troubles would make this season a memorable one.
"I'll never forget this season," she said. "At the time when everything happened, it got really frustrating. But now we laugh at it, and it will be something I'll look back on and never forget."
A
"We didn't play to well when conference play started," she said. "We've improved a lot since
Tracie Walt, Lincoln, Neb., freshman, practices in Robinson Gymnastium for the Oklahoma match. The 'Hawks face the Sooners tomorrow at Norman.
then, and it's important that we beat Oklahoma, especially for our postseason chances. Plus, we want to go out winning."
The Jayhawks will know if they have been selected for the tournament by the middle of next week.
The team plans to practice on Monday and Tuesday and will continue practicing through the next week if it is selected.
8
Friday, November 20, 1992
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Royals get veteran Pirate
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Pirates, in another move to slash salaries, traded second baseman Jose Lind to the Kansas City Royals yesterday for two pitching prospects.
Lind, named last week as the National League's Gold Glove winner, was traded for minor-league pitchers Dennis Moeller and Joel Johnston.
Last spring, the Pirates traded 20-game winner John Smiley to the Minnesota Twins for prospects Midre Darden, rather than pay him $3.44 million.
This month, the Pirates decided not to protect former 20-game winner Lance Stephenson.
sport draft, and he was selected by the Florida Marlins, then was dealt to Philadelphia. Jackson earned $2.62 million last season, helping pump up the Pirates' payroll to an estimated $34 million.
The Pirates also left Lind unprotected during all three rounds of the expansion draft, but neither the Colo-Rockies nor the Marlins chose him.
Despite Lind's state-of-the-art defensive skills, his bat — he hit only .235 last season — and his $2 million salary were liabilities to the dollar-conscious Pirates. The Pirates apparently feared that if Lind won again in salary arbitration, he could earn as much as $3 million in 1993
The Lind deal came just one day after Pirates general manager Ted Simmons hinted the Pirates might leave him off their 40-man winter roster — thereby releasing him — to free up a spot for a prospect.
"We've got to protect as many of our kids as possible," Simmons said. "To do that, we have to make some room."
Simmons had been trying to deal Lind for several weeks, but a proposed deal with Los Angeles fell through when the Dodgers traded for Jody Reed, who was drafted by Colorado and then traded away.
Lind had been the Pirates' starting second baseman since August 1987.
A's Eckersley earns league MVP
Cy Young winner gets salary bonus
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Oakland reliever Dennis Eckersley, named the American League Cy Young Award winner last week, was also selected the league's Most Valuable Player yesterday.
Eckersley, who led the majors with 51 saves in 54 chances, is only the ninth player to win both the Cy Young Award and MVP honors in the same season. He joins Don Newcombe
Eckersley, 7-1 with a 1.91 ERA,
received 15 of a possible 28 first-
place votes and 306 points in balloting by
the Baseball Writers Association of
America. He was followed by Minnesota
outfielder Kirby Puckett with 209
points, including three first-place
votes, and Toronto outfielder Joe
Carter, with 201 points and four first
first-place votes.
(1956) , Sandy Koufax (1963), Denny McLain (1968), Bob Gibson (1968), Vida Dale (1971), Rolling Fickets (1981), Wille Hernandez (1984) and Roger Clemens (1986).
Mark McGwire, Dave Winfield and Roberto Alomar also received first-
place votes.
In the ALCy Young voting last week, Eckersley received 19 of a possible 28 first-place votes.
The AL MVP was expected to be the closest of all the postseason awards, but it didn't turn out that way.
For winning the MVP award, Eckersley receives a $100,000 bonus, bringing his 1992 income to $3.35 million. Puckett could also get a $100,000 bonus.
Eckersley helped the A's win their fourth AL West title in five years but struggled in the playoffs against Toronto, giving up Alomar's tying, two-run homer in the ninth of Game 4 at Oakland.
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FRIDAY
Fish or Chicken
Sandwich with Fries
$299
SATURDAY
1/4 lb. Hamburger
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$225
SUNDAY
1/4 lb. Hamburger 99¢
Jr. Hamburger 69¢
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DAILY SPECIALS!
FRIDAY
Fish or Chicken
Sandwich with Fries
$299
SATURDAY
1/4 lb. Hamburger
& Fries
$225
SUNDAY
1/4 lb. Hamburger 99¢
Jr. Hamburger 69¢
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KUBookstores Computer Store
Burge Union Level Two
864-5697
TIN PAN ALLEY
1105 Massachusetts
restrictions apply. stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax
KANSAS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
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BASKETBALL
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VS
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21
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Classified Directory
100s
Amputations
108 Personal
110 Bibbon
Personal
114 Amputations
130 Lost and Found
140 Lost and Found
225 Help Wanted
225 Professional
SERVICES
2005 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
200s
235 Typing Services
I
The Etc. Shop
Clothing & Accessories
For Men and Women
Couture, Upstairs
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence KS 64044
713-845-0611
Leather Bags O Turtles Bags
Leather Belts
Leather & Motorcycle Jackets
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Watches
Ties
Art Watches
Lingerie
Ray Bar Sunglasses
105 Personals
"We've had a great year, remember snowball flights. St. Louis, Florida, our ears' ours!"
400s
400s
Retailer
400s
Real Estate
395 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
340 Roommate
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person of color, sex, age,色, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is intended toUniversity of Kansas regulation or law
100s Announcements
magazines. FIRM, 841-9418
GOVT, SUPPIT, overhears, combat boots &
safety toe boots. Weak (blank, gloves, mittens &
socks) Field Jackets. Overcovers, Camouflage clothing. Also Carhartt Worker. Mon-Sat. 5-7, Tues. 8-10, Wed. 11-12, Mon. 13-16. Murray's Sales, St. Marys, KS93-487-2734.
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tues. at b.p.m. Headquarters or KU info
Ski Steamboat with BENCHWARMERS Jan. 3-9 luxury condo· lifts free parties $260 Bill 843-2592, 841-9111
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Farm Act of 1968 enforcement, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, hand, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation dis-
Roman.
110 Bus. Personals
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
For Goodness WAKTS WATKINS! As seen in various magazines. FREED small vanilla with orchid fragrance. $16.95
120 Announcements
SHI
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
THE ETC. MOPH
Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women of age 22-82 Mass.
Bauss & Lomb Ray Ban Sunglasses
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392 Mass. 840-6011
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392 Mass. 840-6011
FREE party room table. Johnny's Up &
seat. seats 25-290 people. Call 842-7047 for reser-
FREE party room available. Johnny's Up & Down seats 25-250 people. Call 843-727-9378
ON
Treat yourself for the holidays! $12 off a new set of sculpture mats. Elegant Body Lifttec & Fox Foam kits.
Margaret
USE
DAILY
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
ADS
130 Entertainment
SR 18/UMMIT COLORADO?
1. 2. Bedroom condominium in great location
3. Furnished bedroom
Big Head Todd
Tickets Available
at
BENCHWARMERS
SPRINGBREAKTRIPS
Guaranteed lowest prices on campus!
Group rate specials.
Call Joan at 865-5611
(Leave Message)
Jayhawk
CAFE
presents
Jayhawk CAFE presents
COUNTRY/ROCK
THIS FRIDAY with
PASS ON THE RIGHT
Free DANCE LESSONS before the show and during breaks!
ROCK "THE HAWK"
SATURDAY WITH
BROKEN INGLISH It could only happen at... THE HAWK 1840 OHIO·843-9273
Milhaus
Milhaus Nixons with Mountain Clyde and Overwhelming Color Fast
Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 20 & 21
Carlson Travel Network
at
SPRING BREAK SPECIALS ON CRUISES AND
VACATIONS
SPACE IS
FILLING UP
QUICKLY SO
CALL NOW!
BENCHWARMERS 2 For 1 Wells
Service
704 Massachusettes
Sunflower Travel Service
842-4000
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
and 5 NIGHTS
$109
DYNAMIC BEACH
5 AND 6 NIGHTS
$68
PANAMA CITY BEACH
$81
STEAMBOAT
5 AND 6 NIGHTS
$129
HST! SPRING BREAKS
PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT!
SOUTH SADDLE ISLAND $100
MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS $132
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
$146
FORT LAUDERDALE
12th Annual Party!
SKI & BEACH BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
DONCHWARNERS
PRESENTS
KU
---
BENCHWARMEES
PRESENTS
KU
vs MIZZOU
BOWL B1D
BUS BASH
$40
TOTAL
PACKAGE
PRICE!
SAT NOVEMBER 21ST
✓ TICKET TO GAME (in KU section)
√ ROUND TRIP LUXURY COACH
PRE-GAME TAILGATING TENT
FREE FOOD & BEVERAGES
✓ POST GAME PUB CRAWL IN COLUMBIA
✓ FREE ADMISSION TO BENCHWARMERS
ON RETURN
LET'S GO BOWLING!
SEE SENCIOMMERS MANAGER TO SIGN UP
140 Lost & Found
Found Nov 12-Woodruff Audit, sweathirt-piece to claim and call evidence. Call Scott @ 841-8424.
Lost? Slimesate cat. Beautiful sealprint blue eyes. Mail to Kirsten. May answer to Ruby. Call 841-8972.
Male Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Graduate Student Assistants search re-opened. Half-time position available in the Student Assistants Program for the needs of concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual persons Responsibilities include the development of educational materials, liaison activities and committee meetings, leadership and event events. Requirements: bachelors degree and graduate student status for Spring 1983. Demonstrate an interest in lesbian, bisexual, and bisexual persons and to work with a variety of publics and constituencies, availability Monday and or Thursday evenings, and the ability to work outside the office.
Required application form available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and submitted by no later than December 1 of University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60403. University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer.
KU STUDENT POSITION: Accounting and publications assistant. $25 per 8-hour per hour depending on experience. Experience with spreadsheets weekly or quarterly. Work hours per week: begin immediately; complete application in room #409 Dole: Research & Training Center on Independent Living: Life Span Institute; Contact: Pen Waints at #695-4095. The University offers equal opportunity/affirmation action employer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday,November 20.1992
9
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT – fisheries.
Can be used in canneries or $4,000/month
on fishing boats. Work on fishing boats
Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female.
Get employment call 1-200-565-4150. For employment
call 1-200-565-4150.
DRUMMER WANTED! We must be energetic, enjoy a challenge to your ability. Have good ear and a penny of energy.
Graduate Assistant in the Office of Student Financial Aid, as part of senior position requirements. Responsibilities include, review of financial aid applications; processing of special condition applications for loan and short term loan applications. Must be knowledgeable at student at KU. Experience in or with computer training offered as well as demonstrated skills in written communication and students' academic programs and student services helpful. Supported by student development program 20 hours per week Resume and reference letters to Julie Cooper, Associate Director, OSFA-KU, 12 Srong Hill, Lawrence, KS 65008. All references must be announced availability upon request. UEFO/AA
LABORATORY ASSISTANTS. Requires good academic record in chemistry, pharmacy, or related fields. Prior experience required, time, must be available 15-20 hours/week for 3-4 weeks per month. Must have Mon.-Fri. Submit application for reference and copies of transcripts to INTEX Research Corp. M/F, 242 W. St. Anteign-Opperman Ave., MW 7281.
Nanny, live-in on car, nonmomkee, like Cat Fail
time, includes Saturday and Sunday. Call after
7:30am.
Namble, live-in, own car, non-married, likes cats
Namble, live-in, own car, non-married, likes cats
@ 6 p.m. Call Dabra at (903) 323-6071
@ 6 p.m. Call Dabra at (903) 323-6071
Painters needed. Hired on experience. 842-9786
Ask for Crick
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $100 BYDONATING EIGHT TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Part-time clerical position available mornings or must be non-smoker with knowledge of English. Required: key, telephone, dictation, and typing 50 wpm. Please call 8439269 or in person at E & D Executive Centre, 100 W. Broadway, New York, NY 10022.
PART/FULL TIME
CASH
Seasonal expansion $9.50, Nat. Corp.
Perm./fem., career openings
William S. Smith $18.99
$SINGINGKEEAKERS
Promote our Florida Spring Break
courses. Earn Money! AND FREE trip
time
UNITED WATS
Telemarketers
Association Programs Immediate positions available for:
Contact: Jon Barton*843-1414
*Starting pay $5-5.75/hr.
*Flexible hours
Summer and Seasonal Jobs Outdoors National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Scenic Lodges, Ski Resorts.
Salliann s.'133. I.E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59901.
Workstyle position available in return for working 24 hours in our Food Services operation. Cust business must be provided. Position can begin now on or 24 semester. For an application, please come by the front desk at 8:00 a.m. (Saturday) or 10:00 a.m. (Sunday).
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:
1220W.6th or
1408W.23rd
TACO BELL
RUN FOR THE BORDER.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 81749
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Macintosh or & software that they need for your business? I will work as much as I can worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most major software. I'll meet a cell, a computer and more.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can watch? We transfer Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P O Box G, OAK, KS6067 1624-242 6855.
SPANISH TUTOR Native Guatemalan manager in teaching Power Corps volunteers. Close to Tucson, AZ.
DUITRAFFIC/FAKEID
*FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'S & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
OUI / Traffic
Defense Criminal
FOR FREE CONSULATION CALL
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
843-4023
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening Appoint
HEALING WAYS FOR WOMEN
Relational Hypnosis - Holistic Counseling
Relationship *Inner Child News* Management *
Harmony *Survival Tips*
SUE WESTWIND, M.A., C.Ht.
By appointment, 843-4235
235 Typing Services
A- Word Processing, any length, call Ruth 840
3183 after 5 p.m.
A-7 Word Processing turns your frogans in Rana pipiens! Quality typing and proofreading. Special characters don't faze me. PC tutoring available! Tel. 842-7383.
All, write Papers, theses, dissertations, presentations,
e. Macintosh; Post-st script laser copies.
Spelling corrections; editions, spreadsheets, regular
and 3 D graphics. 841-5722 For 8 m.
Expert typing by experienced secretary. IBM
Computer $16, 50-degree expanded page. Call Me, Muttel
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, papers,
dissertations, etc. Call 865-963-063.
Word Perfect 5.2 W Word Processing, Letter Quality
Printing. No calls after p. m. p.m. 840-4608.
Word Perfect Word processing, term papers, distention lessons, LAN器, QL器; 842-319; after 630 to 750
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush
writing.
Word processing, term papers, etc., laser printed
word processing, 841-3052 or 841-3053 and leave message.
After call up npy.
Word processing, thesis, dissertations, papera,
graphical presentations. Law review and engineer-
ing.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
120 Watt Car $mp with sub cross over, still in origina
box car $mp. Sun Corona Electron typewriter
with dual keyboard.
1984 Ford Tempo 1 family car, very clean. Needs minor work. $950, 814-7827
353 KU Flags Brand New Great X-mas presents
As same as those sold in Hooksters. $10 each.
$28
80288 Lapdog Comp. 30MB BHD CGA MON, T PAR
80288 Lapdog Comp. 30MB BHD CGA MON, T PAR
80288 Lapdog Comp. 30MB BHD CGA MON, T PAR
80288 Lapdog Comp. 30MB BHD CGA MON, T PAR
80288 Lapdog Comp. 30MB BHD CGA MON, T PAR
Aquarium 120 gal, stand, magnum, coral, accessories $500. Call 749-1792.
Navy-Amy Navy, boats, caos, sports cards, etc.
Air Force-Mary Air Force, something 1607 Massachusetts. Buy-train, trade-in.
Body Boutique membership Save $17.8 months
$150.74977 after 5 p.m.
Clearance Sale Now available. 38th edition of
the book on sale for $19.00 or information for this year. On sale now for $19.00
and $24.95. Call (866) 775-9000.
Gibbon SE Electric Guitar. Perfect condition, with hard case box. Case 629. Club C404 GOLt guitar. Includes bag.
Moving Sale Sat. Sat Persian hand-made rugs and
craftsKitchen items etc. Albums 749-7875
VGA color, DOS, windows, and more!
Staff only! $100 if all units will supply last!
913-290-1811
One-way ticket. KC to Newport. November 23 $45
O. B. O. Call #842-0724
Pioneer car CD Player for sale. Detachable face
Remote Control $50, Call Don at 842-2429
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
1968 Pickup. New paint. New tires $2550. Call 841-9094
1983 Ford Exp AC TAn Nice Interior. Needs Work.
1983 Ford S-Stop. S-Pedal. Call 865-359. Best Offer
Buck Riviera, 1983, all options, white, black interior,
excellent condition, $2000.
U.G.A.U.G.A.E.B.U.J.A.E.
Moving, storage & delivery quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Wake-up inca.
Call 843-8111. Ask (or Sales Service Dept.
Cash & carry)
900%
1898 Aerostar. New tires. Looks Great $5500.
Free, very sweet kittens (approx 9 month to 14)
age range: 828-7087
Maryville for college is available!
370 Want to Buy
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon-6:00 Tues-Sat
Buy >Sell >Trade
**VIRGINIA**
eeded 1 set sponge tickets to RU BB 842-1852
VANTEL LEED S J'S EANS WE PAY UP TO
NEXT FEBRUARY
Let us help you! Call for
Free Information. 1-800-995-9013, anytime!
Cash for student B-ball tickets, need by Dec. 1. Call
845-2378
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
13 bed, spacios, all the amenities, fireplace,
lithuanese d. microwave. call 841-7849
NOWLEASING BRADEFORD SQUARE AR
904 NASIMMATC 3 & 4 BR. 2 Bath. Lg. rooms.
storage. Cable outlet. Occupied laundry.
stores. Wheelchair access.
7 bedroom house on campus. Need 5-7 occupants
remodeled
plus 6 units plus call 798-1420
plus utilities call 798-1420
1800 bus route 59 Cincinnati, F-2,
4 28 RB, 180 bus route 30 Colorado, CalMH F-2,
340 1556
D&r duplex, 1 car garage, cellin fan, WAD booking app, smart wall inet, wifi inet, wad app
Avail Jan. 1st. Sublease deposit 3 binn, 2 bath.
Colony Words Apr. 24th St. Trach, water free dishwasher, micro, balcony, bus route, work, workout room. hot tub. 450. Debt 825-4596.
includes washer, dryer & microwave. Call Kelly at Woodway Apartments 843-197.
Avail. Jan. 1st. Statleuse 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Cology Wood Apts. 34 stb. Stur Rout, Balcony, pool, 3 hot tubs, dishwasher, water. Willing to pay pet fees. $425. 843-8932 Lance or Scott.
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
- Walking distance to KU
- Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas
Rent 3 bedroom apartment, 2 baskets, furnished,
on bus route, pool Available Jan 18 at $0.50
per room.
Female to伞-lease b. apt $150/month plus one third elec. Call 864-8170
Charming stone cottage. Two bedrooms, fireplace, hardwood floors, screened in porch, great yard and close to campus and shopping. Monthly available now. Robt Benjamin 8717 841-7381
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Great apt. available. Dec 15. one bw offern in new building at West Hills Apts. 1084 Emery Bd. microwave, DW, ceiling fan, minibalcon, balcony, microwave, table lamp, cable TV, NO PETS. 841-3690 or 842-3884
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Available Now! 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedroom apartments. Recently constructed and located in a very quiet/nice setting. Laundry facility and on the bus route. Easy access. Call 179 513-843-001
Morning Star Management for rooms and apartments in classed houses. Reasonable prices. 81-STAR
meadowbrook
acception-meeting-recital area for rent. $35 an hour, kitchenette, piano, rest rooms, handicap accessible. Free parking. 100-250 capacity. 843-2642 music center. W 711. W 230.
TIME
To lease for second semester!
Excellent selection of Studio.
1. 2 & 3BR available. Call
Surrer, aprilis & Xtasler
NOW
Nice I18 apt. open to campus and downtown.
Avail. next semester. $589 Call 841-5397
and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available
for 841-6490 or by phone at 841-Kennett.
HAWAII PALM TREE REFLEXION ASSOCIATION
NAISMTH HALL
Spring semester lease available.
15 meals per week
Maid of Honor
Christmas at 861-099
Wednesday at 861-099
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
2, 2+ & 4 bdm apts ...
designed with you in mind!
Avail. Immediately. 1-4 BRs. Recently constructed. Nice, quiet setting. On
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY
APARTMENTS
Holiday Apartments
bus route. 5530 & up.
230 Mt. Hope Ct. 843-0011
MASTERCRAFT
Sublease Studio apartment-closet to campus
Jill 621-1835, John 1127 Ohs 6225-Uldinus
padded Studio 621-1835
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood
Sublease Jan to July. | BIDMAP 48 and Kench
Quintaquet $580/Mo + Dee - low-titilu-
tity. |
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
NOW Taking
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Spacious studio apt available. Dec or Jan All wood floors, big windows, water-dried closet, close to town center.
Siblanease 28P abt for Jan 1, 1993. With dish,
capacity 400g. On-site, on bus, & on plane.
Only 899 Mile. Cab: 881-322 81
MASTERCRAFT
applications for Spring Leases.
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Sullivanize I berm ap, at a new West Hill HI Jan. 1 May. A two-day hike up the hill to take walks or to camp, take bus trips or to $700 meals. Yes!
Spiacetus 2 Room Apt. new campus for 1 person or
2 persons, 100% rented. See library or
$360/month, saxon after 5 a.m. on Mon, Fri.
and Saturdays.
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Shown by appt. only!
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass.
2&3 Bedrooms:
Sublease one bedroom apartment one block away from KU. Of street parking and no pets. 841-5500
- 3 Bedroom,2 full bath
- 2 Bedroom, $1 \frac{1}{2}$ Bath
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Small Pets are O.K.
sublease.店 apt available Jan 1, very clean
$75/mo. + utilities: 794-397 (Leave message)
Fired of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at funfair rates. Call 749-6817 or 841-6848 for stop by 10am
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Quiet Location
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
---
Microwave Oven Ports
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Microwave
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
$365-$435
- On Bus Route
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m
842-5111
1301 W.24th
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
URGENT- must sublase for 2nd semester. cable 184mpr for 1st phone, cable 1cm, telephone 10mpr.
Very nice 3 bd, 2 bath, bi-level duplex, garage,
fireplace, cabin in. Jan 1st to May 1st sublease.
Bathroom, laundry. $495.00
430 Roommate Wanted
F. roommat for beautiful house. Owner high, ceiling, woods floors, garage, basement, 2 bldk 2 fbk. Foyer, sitting area.
campus, and utilities paid. Call ASAP 832-228-128.
Female non-smoker needed to furnish 2 br. App on bus route. $165 + / ½. utilities. Water on bus route. Avail. Dec. 10, or at semester. Lake, Sandy. 794-739-248
Female non smoking roommate wanted to share duplex starting next semester. $210 + utilities
Female Rommate needed to share 2hr Apl in Col
12.99 per hour as a smartphone preferred.
$21.39 per hour with a landline.
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!!
Female roommate needed to share APT. ON room and bath, carport, fireplace, swimming pool, dishwasher, 252/mo plus % utilities. Non-smoker and smoker. Grad predeferred 749-6324 L2aveA message please
Now Leasing For Spring Semester! with more affordable rates than ever!
Female Roommate wanted to stay on 2 bedroom 2 bedrooms, $47.15 + on bus route, available mid Dec or Jan. 1. Please call 685-290, if no answer please leave message at (816) 695-3689
Female Roommate need for spring. 181% +/
2 bedroom. 12 night. Call 841-791-6444. Ask for Kara
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. ap-
tending semester. $190/mo & /% utilities on BKU bus route.
Female Roommate wanted to sublease 1 room next semester in beautiful 7 bedroom house located /% block from campus. $180/mo. + % utilities. Call 842-7013.
M/V roommate盯Townhouse, quiet atmosphere, CA, beating, w/D garage. Fully finished, private bath, low rent + % utilities. Please call Fred 832-2277.
**Male Roommate needed for Spring semester.**
*Bedroom, all appliances with driver, on bus*
*transport system.*
N/S, female grad, student wanted to subleave a bd. apr. Must be mature, responsible, pet friendly, neat, and very quiet. Rent $192.50/mo. +/½ bills. Reference call: 841-3617
- Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{ \textcircled{5}} $
- Weekly Maid Service
- Semi-private Baths
- Computer Room
Non-smoking roommate need for apr. $150.
Non-smoking roommate need for apr. $190/mo.; utilities $749-292
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One female needed to share 3 bibs large town water, paid on bus route. Call 749-5441.
How to schedule an ad:
Quiet, non-smoking, graduate student needed to share 2-Bedroom Apst. Jan. 1. One minute from campus. No pets. $200/mo +/+ utilities. Call 832-0395.
One remote wanted to substitute sixteen, four + 14
room calls. Christina at 841-9077 and
carl at Christmas at 841-9078.
Please submit $4k bid.
Open-informed roommate needed to share 4-litre
30Lk fridge from campus, W/D, available Jan-
uary 18.
Spring Semester - female roommate needed
bedroom $200 per month plus utilities. Call 866-596-306
FOOMATE NEEDED Subbase evolves immediately. December-July $16/m +$20/m utilities preferred. May close to campus. Calib 822-256.
Roommate needed to sublease 2 bdmpt a1. minute walk to Union. Spring semester, with option for Fall. $235 + / utilities. Furnished, all-inclusive. Roommates preferred. Parking. Non-smokers preferred. CALL 789-2315.
Shared housing. HOME at 842-0543 Mon-Pri am's for ref. Info. Ref required.
Roommate Wanted Large 2 bed apartment, very close to campus, Water, gas, cable, paid. Avail. July 1st - Dec 31st.
Roommate needed for spring semester * 2 k/m² /
Nice bed, TV, computer, Nice & affordable. Call me: 802-256-1000
Searching for non-smoking, considerate, school-minded roommate who also likes to let louse, towels, laundry, towels, dishes, duplex Washer, dryer, dishwasher, patio, laundry, ml. icloses garments #175/m, no utilities, avail spring semester Must be see believe 841-3714. Shared housing HOME at 842 404-Mon-Fri. a 10am
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
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.
Sublease Jan. 1. $190/mo takeover part of lease.
Delivery May 3. Takeover preferred. New
household. Call Eden 865-249.
Two female roommates needed to share a bedroom and two children. The apartment is partially furnished, has own wash and dryer, on KU has route / close enough to walk to campus.
**680/m² +/- utilities**  Call KU-45146 between 3:30 AM and 9:00 PM.
Classified Information and order form
- You may "i" transfer your name, LawnLawn, ASQ, Goodwill.
You may print your classified order on the form and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. You may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VIA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused dates when cancelled before your expiration date.
When canceling a classified account that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds can be collected at those pre-paid by check or with cash and are available.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gate lines the ad accepts). 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.
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The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
MENU OF INSERT 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 publication.
Cost per line per day
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1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personalis
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Please print your ad one word per box
148 job & fund
205 help wanted
225 professional services
225 publie services
Name:
370 want to buy
495 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Address:
1
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ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAM POLICY
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The University of Dalrymple Kankaran, 119 Saugertie Street Flint Hall, Lawrence县, KS 60045
$ \mathbf{K} $ $ \mathbf{60045} $
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
BUZZZ22
WANT SOME HONEY?
CALL SALLY
561-2170
AEY F
YOU
Desson 11.20
© 1987 Pedbaker, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Killer bees are generally described as starting out as larvae delinquents.
10
Friday, November 20, 1992
Data to which private privacy would be added
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE WHEEL THING
Rollerblade.
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
Love Garden Sounds
9361/2 Mass. St.
UPSTAIRS
VISA
MC
Buy-Sell-Trade
Give us a call!
Open
7 days
843-1551 "in the heart of downtown"
Love Garden Sounds
9361/2 Mass. St.
UPSTAIRS
VISA
MC
Buy-Sell-Trade
Give us a call
843-1-551 "in the heart of downtown"
See Yourself And The World Around You More Clearly!
BRADY OPTICAL
737 Massachusetts 842-0880
Students help children with school, life
I will do it.
Cindy Yelkin, center, Topeka junior, tutors seventh grade Lawrence South Junior High School students.
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Every day Catherine Castardo, Topeka senior, goes to Topeka's Jardine Middle School to help students with their homework. But sometimes she helix with more than just algebra.
"Yesterday, a girl I was helping told me she had a friend who tried to commit suicide," Castardo said. "And the friend didn't talk anyone but her. She wanted to know what she should do. But when she came to talk she should talk to her. That was the most serious case I've had to deal with."
Castardo, along with 69 other KU students, works for the Youth Educational Services program at KU. The program hires college students to tutor high school and junior high school students in Topeka, Kansas City and Lawrence. The tutors spend up to 12 hours a week helping students who are having problems in school.
"The tutors do whatever teachers need them to do," said Lisa Santa Maria, coordinator of the YES program for KU. "We like to call them because they help with course counseling as well as helping with schoolwork."
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Santa Maria said the main goals for the program were to help "at risk" students, who came from low-income families or single-parent families. She said the tutors could talk to students one-on-one, something that teachers didn't have time to do.
The six-year-old-program is financed by the Board of Regents and Student Senate. The five other Regents schools have similar programs. Five KU students work in Topeka, two work in Kansas City, Kan, and the rest work in Lawrence. Santa Maria said that the students
were often role models to the children they tutored.
"We've gotten very positive feedback from the schools involved," she said. "Just by seeing and getting to know college students, it helps."
Castardo, who helps students sent to her by teachers, said the children whom she helped saw her as a big sister or a friend.
"They don't look at me as a teacher at all," she said. "There's one guy who comes in to see me every day, whether he has homework or not. He
Janet Hill, a consultant at South Junior High School, said the 13 tutors she hired helped students who normally didn't care about school.
"A lot of these kids don't have anyone at home who really care about how they do in school," she said. "Their relationships with the KU students are fine, but I know a lot to know that these older kids care about them. Some of them really might have dropped out if it didn't be for this program."
just likes to talk to me about his life."
Jason Borkenhagen, Wichita freshman and pre-education major, said his experiences tutoring at Topeka's high Middle School were invaluable.
"You get to watch other teachers handle classes, and then you can work with kids one-on-one," he said. "These are things I couldn't have learned in a classroom. It's not something a book can tell you."
Santa Maria said that most of the KU students working for YES were educated in English.
Hey!
Get Off Your and Come On In!
Weekly Specials:
Monday...16oz Draws 75¢
Tuesday
Wednesday...$1.00 Glass & 50¢ Refills
Thursday...3.00 Pitchers
Friday 11AM-2PM...ALL-U-CAN-EATTacos
Everyday Special:
$2.00-32oz Draws Everyday!
Everyday Special:
$2.75 Indian Tacos
Open Monday thru Friday
10 AM - 12 AM
Charlie's
East Side
grill & barr
900 Pennsylvania · Lawrence, KS
843-9215
Congratulations 1993 Hilltoppers!
Dustin K. Daugherty Elizabeth S. Duran Jacqueline Gordon Nicola R. Heskett Marian A. Taylor Robert W. Thompson, Jr. Marc Wilson
1993 Jayhawker Yearbook 428 Kansas Union 864-3728
Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop
1618 W.23rd
NOW AT
SOUP IN A BREAD BOWL!
Just when you thought you'd seen it all!
Sub & Stuff offers hearty soup served in an edible package...our fresh baked brand bowl
it's different and unique.
What else would you expect from Sub & Stuff?
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
3. After your id runs in the Kansan,
you call a free 800-number to listen
to the messages people leave for
you.
2. You'll place an 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.
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 along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
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
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
PLACE AN AD FREE!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Common abbreviations
M  Male  A  Asian
F  Female  J  Jewish
D  Divorced  C  Christian
S  Single  C
W  White  G  Gay
B  Black  L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic  N/S  Non-Smoker
♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
18, SWM, 67*, 170, lbs athletic, blond, blue/green eyes, guitar player. Reasonably intelligent & attractive, outgoing & honest, decent sense of humor. I love music from Gn R'G RDRE, movies & sports. Looking for KM 19-23 yrs old, athletic, student. Please call to go out (or call) How can I book x1019?
33yr old SWM 7'8" 150lb. non-traditional student is interested in learning to dance. We provide a break from the books. If you enjoy country music, movies, plays, and concerts or quiet evenings at the library, please join us!
SWM, 18. $^{170}$ *seeking SWMT*, *ailence and likes to*
*le a Model preferred*. Call #40238
Design dreamy diversion to anchor this mass purely from pen ultimate growth. Growing weary of dreamy perpetuations through concise concrete haunting jumping of others side. Nauseated with extreme fear and anxiety. Need this crust-like crest-like. Think you've been freed! Speed, plant seeds, been treed, dump feed, wipe sweat beets, pull webs, pay head, hates read, read, and finally? Knowed Calo Box #10226
Extra ordinarily loud, obonous, outgoing, front-seen, secs an inanely independent knockout to rebuild faith in no head trip pasquale relationships. I’m f' 82.1, lbs athletic build, longish blond hair and blue eyes. My life focuses on live music and that drug. Drug users need not respond. Call box #10225
SWM, 16. 5V, seeking SWM, athletic and like
Fernandez, call #4028
Attendance SWF and SWM
Athletic fall Dawn SWM
dance at Walmart the Pooch
and tiger too fun!
Late night drives and
after dinner time.
That's just for you
I am looking (or someone who is a real home run)
n10195
I do (if I a flower-bordered pathway is a bright
wall of weather.) If you are a female $29 would
me call you. If you are a female $39 would me call
I'm the boy you can take home and mom and dad. JIM, 6, 10 feet ILD. lt. brown, hair blue. eyes. Seeking intelligent, fun, attractive, single woman. I'm calling the tail I will求 your call. Call box #10206
Nobody weird like me. *partying at 3 a.m. on a Wednesday morning*? That is the type of spontaneity I want to have. *I want to garbage* *harmonize* it what you make (if I 1 want to meet a self-confident girl with some "guts" who can bring alive and appreciate my prehensibility, and stage diving a plus. Call #10298*
Open-minded, dimed, all types of music, movies on the couch, romantic nights out. Uninhibited with joy, everyone will be willing to take a chance. 617. 215 lbs. Good build. Green penetrating eyes. Want to meet someone who is real. Looking for n/a. beautiful inside and outside. Enjoy watching movies and loves to talk about anything. Call box 610197.
Super painter trying to take it to the top in the Parklack genre. Non-drinker. HIV negative. Interested in women of all races. Call any time. Thank you. Box 102414.
Silly rabbits, tix are for kids! I'm tired of the old, 2d, "intelligent black male look" for anything from frosted flakes to Cocoa Puffs for companionship. Please no grape nuts or granola
SWM, 19, 5°F. light brown hair, green eyes, clean cut, and honest. Enjoy all sports and the outdoors. Looking for SWF 18-20 to just hang out with and also spend a romantic evening on the Plaza. Take your friend or grandmother to the edge. You are just looking for a good friend to talk to give me a call. Call box #10227
SWM, 23, of reasonable height and have all my teeth intact, although a few are a little out of whack. Just bought a brand new tie. Looking for someone with a color TV to tear me away from my Siesta field once! !!! Put a card in the money in the bag. I got a cave box #10224
SWM, 25, crary dancing to live music, relaxing motorcycle ride, cycling on Lake Percy, camping, riding in the trail riding, daytripping laughing, smiling, playing cards I'm strange, but cute, seeking someone 21-25, strange, but cute, who is passionate about some stuff. If you can take a smoke, call box # 10215
SWM, 25. 61" drivers license says green eyes. I'm looking for a woman who wants my ex girlfriend. I look for someone with green eyes. Fried Green Tomatoe & having the man in your car will pick up the kit? God! I hope Cal call #10223
SWM, 22, brown hair, brown-eyed, seeks SWF,
good-looking, confident, easy going, easy to go
with along. No guts, no glory, seek safety in the
heart of danger. Call box #10213
SWM 23' 04" Are you looking for someone to go with me? We're here. Visit us at music.wm23.com and stay home and listen to music. Then don't rent a room!
SWM 24, blonde hair, blue eyes, with a wavy forehead and curly eyebrows. Must be affectionate for *fun* romance. Must be willing to start with good friendship. Uterior motive is to establish trust. Must have a long-term relationship. Interested call box 10231.
SWM 6*, 225mm, 30 years old. A mythical Lancelot教徒 for his Gwenvrean story. Story ending to be intelligent with many questions yet to ask. Gradual material needs to be presented to intelligence with many questions yet to ask. Gradual material girls need not respond. Take chance to succeed.
SWM, handsomely attractive, 62", athletic build, blue hairs, blue eyes, age 21, very spontaneous and open to anything that's exciting in Lawrence. Looking for someone who is genuine, open-minded, patient, respectful, self-aware, personality. Must be at least 5". If this sounds like you and you are interested call box #i0120.
SWM, tall dark and handsome in an imperfect jeek-seek younger lady to spill Call kit down.
SWM 19 12 0* long dark hair, brown eyes, intelligent, enjoys heavy metal, movies, quiet eavesmite at home, sees cuts, sweet, n/i/n/draining SWF with nice body and open mind. Long hair preferred, not required. If you want to be treated and want a real relationship, I my man. 10200
SWM 21, 6'4" 210 bibs. Basicly athletic, clean cut,
skinny. Sportswear for adults. SWM bibs. SWF are bare so it is just hanging around. Will travel through a land of enormous chee's aim'ti take' swisn, ain'tt take' Brew Call
SWM 22, 5*1/4", 160 lbs, brown hair, brown eyes, athletic, easy going, easy person who loves nature, gourmet natural foods, mountain biking, hiking, alternative music and NPR seeks intelligence, attractive, fit, easy going SWF 10*3 of similar age, suitable for all ages, experiencing life to its fullest. Call BK #10204
SWM 22, blue eye athletic build. I enjoy sports,
worked out & live music. Looking for a SWF who
has same tastes. I like wild nights one night and
quiet evening at home a second. If you are spontaneous with a slender firm build and are ready for your life call me up a 1038 Widle with a #10199
SWM 27 years old. Brown hair. 61*4* 160. Like to
play in the sun, swim with fish all summer long. And I
like to camp and fish all summer long. And I
SWM 30 seeks SWP 25-32 to share quality time
with students in world politics, people mow,
call Box 16291.
SWM 39 yrs old, KU grad, musical background,
to releieve to college舞蹈. Seek SWM 75 yrs,
KU graduate degree. Recommend creet rendezvous available. You name the timinary. I Love to drink, money is no problem.
Attend a private dance recital.
SWM ¢ 1690 Athletic musician w/ brown hair, dark brown eyes, and sexy sweetness. Boobs dark blue ears, black sweater. Groove groove. You have to dig jazz, funk, and R & B Luther. In a fashion, it could be. I call Call boy.
SWM grad student 6 with athletic build looking for a SWF who is snarky, but not psychic. I like spontaneous party trips as well as formal romance. Just look to have a good time if you are outgrowing, mature, with a firm slender build, & confident appearance call @1098. Will double with @1098.
SWM looking for SWF 18/23 about $I^0$ long, $I^0$ short brown hair, looking for a very attractive SWM with a sense of humor to go and hang out with and go to parties. Call #10196
Tired of guys not giving you the respect you request, you can dress up as a beautiful eye and brown hair. I'm not an athlete, but a romantic who knows how to treat a lady. I can be both innocent & funny. I friendly, cheerful, kind, and loving. I like being like moonlight walks? Need a study partner? A good friend? Let my light smile up your life! Call
Wanted: quiet, polit. small town honor student.
18:25. Call box #e0199
♂
SWM 21 6'2". Searching for the angel who seeks love for her. If love soft music under candlelight, and if you want to share night like this in my life, give me a hug. I will entertain you through the night. Call Box 410201
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
2 SWF 5" thin and appear conscious, 510 athletic hour glass ball. Looking for men with J-Mewell look. Down to earth yet funny personalities, free going & open minded. We thrive on romance & the unknown. Want not: couch potato or self-centered? You want to play for fun & what may it lead to. Box #20129
23 year-old SWF, open-minded, likes movies, all types of music, romantic nights out, as well as quiet nights, and to talk about anything. Genuine, real, sick of games, sees a single man who feels the same way. He is non-manager, reasonably looking with a sense of humor. Call box 62014
Attractive large build SBF seeks attractive larger large build SWM. Must be over 6 foot 4 call Box: 695-2180
if you like Jagermeister, and getting caught in the fog of McKennyville. If you're in Chinese food and not into cheap champagne, if you like making love at midnight in the dunes of Prindidad, you're the love that I've looked for, come with me and escape. Okay, so it doesn't rhyme, but you know
Is chivalry dead? SW very pretty damned seeking tall hand sensekhole (not so shining armor!) I am 25.5’’ and slim. Am into SCA DnD new age phametion and a lot of adventure and fun-loving, look no further and rescue me from my busy but burg durb existence (I DO the same for you!) Dog haters bait those bible whippers
Oriental Love Goddess serves well bred athletic
study to join me in leisure and adventurous activi-
ties. I enjoy sports, dancing, hangin out,
and romance. Call box #20105
SBF 21, seeks SNF friend to have a good time with.
Must have great skills and athletic build over 190 pounds. If you are looking for something new you want to know what to. Call box. #20089
SHF Brown hair, green eyes, 6' 8", I2s leas, HS or SCM to hang out with. Please no long-haired, pony-tailed Pearl Jam fans and Jerry cals. Keep your hands seven digit smokers on the popmers. #20006
SWF 19, brown hair brown eyes, 54" *108* lis, looks for SWM, 19-20, learn a muscular, who is confident and can back. Not looking for long-term commitment. Long hair preferred (no dreadlocks). Call box.
SWF 19 Seeks SWM for friendship or romance
Jewels parties, movie, theatre, music, dancing,
theater, theater, dance.
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SPORTS: Kansas women's basketball team beats Cassovia Kosice 82-78, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.66
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Program gives students holiday homes
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
Geraldo Samor considers Thanksgiving a noble holiday — a day of which his Brazilian homeland has no equivalent.
Although most other KU students will head home for the truly American holiday, Samon won't be left alone at the University. He is spending his first Thanksgiving with a U.S. family.
"I think it will be a good experience in exchanging information," the Belo Horizonte, Brazil freshman said.
"We need 50 people minimum to make it financially palatable," McElhene said. "We had 14 people sign up."
Operating a residence hall during a break can cost six times more than the normal cost because the department must pay personnel for time not on their contract, he said.
Fred McElhene, associate director of student housing, said that the department offered to keep a residence hall open during Thanksgiving, spring and summer breaks but that few students in the last four or five years had shown interest.
Samor and about 30 other international students are participating in KU's annual Home stay program, sponsored by the International
"It has to be staffed 24 hours a day," he said. "It's good security 24 hours a day."
Student Services office. Other international students will spend the five-day break traveling with friends or family in the United States.
McEhlenn said fewer people were interested in living in a residence hall during the breaks possibly because more international students were living in Ja Hawyah Towers, apartments that are open all year.
Some will stay in their Lawrence apartments, but many international students must find other places to spend the break because RU residence halls close on 8 p.m. tomorrow.
NEWS:864-4810
But Ulvie Emirzade, Nicosia, North Cyprus, junior, said one residence hall should remain open year-round because many international and even U.S. students have difficulty finding a place to stay during breaks.
"I don't think 30 people or 50 people should
make a difference," she said. "If it was 10 people, they are still responsible."
She said that she probably would stay in a hall if she were not going to Chicago during the spring.
Although fewer international students have shown interest in staying in residence halls, more have shown interest in the Homestay program, Sara Martin, assistant director of International Student Services, said the purpose of the program was to promote international friendship and understanding between the families and international students.
"The other purpose is to have fun," she said.
Union holiday hours
Kansas Union
Ak Kansas and Burge Union offices and services will be closed Thursday through Sunday. The adjusted hour
Building — 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Food services — 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
KU Bookstore — 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Banking — 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Jaybow — Closed
SUA Office — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Burge Union
Food services — Closed
KU Bookstore — Closed
University Duplicating, KU Legal Services and University
Placement — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wesco Terrace and Murphy Hall's snack bar will be closed.
Three in a row
KANSAN
Gatorade
Daron J. Bennett/ KANSAN
KU kicker Dan Eichloff reacts to a missed field goal while sitting on the Kansas bench after the failed attempt.
Loss dims Jayhawks' hopes for bowl bid
Just three weeks ago, the Kansas football team was ranked No.13 in the country and heading into a nationally televised showdown with Nebraska for first place in the Big Eight Conference and a possible trip to the Orange Bowl.
But after three straight losses, the Jayhawks have played themselves out of the national rankings and are left groping for their first bowl bid since 1981.
Saturday's 22-17 loss to Missouri left Kansas, 7-4 overall, in fourth place in the Big Eight with a 4-3 conference record. For Kansas to go to the Aloha Bowl on Dec. 25, Nebraska must beat Oklahoma on Friday.
Football standings
BIG 8
CONFERENCE
Nebraska 4-1-1
Colorado 1-5-1
Oklahoma 3-1-2
Kansas 4-1-0
Oklahoma St. 2-4-1
Kansas St. 2-4-1
Iowa St. 2-5-0
Missouri 1-5-0
KU
Games remaining
Nov. 27
Nebraska at Oklahoma
Dec. 5
Nebraska vs Kansas State
Nebraska vs. Kansas St
FOR KU-MU
COVERAGE,
SEE PAGE 7
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
KU students live with challenge of diabetes
Fourteen years ago, doctors told Melissa Proffitt she had to change her lifestyle.
"I'll never forget," said the 25-year old diabetic. "It was all traumatic. I adjusted pretty well — until they made me give a shot to myself."
Since then she has injected insulin into her body three times a day.
Proffit, Lawrence professional pharmacy student, is one of about 30 diabetic patients at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Diabetes occurs when an individual's body does not produce or properly use enough insulin, a hormone that regulates blood sugar in starches and other food into energy.
As a diabetic at age 11, Proffitt learned to eat, exercise and give herself injections on a regular schedule. She said the injections were the most difficult part for her.
"I had a lot of the symptoms; frequent urination, extreme fatigue, and extreme hunger," she said. "I lost 10 pounds in a week. And I was very emotional. My mother noticed that I was acting strange so she brought me into the doctor."
Profitfit is an insulin-dependent diabetic, one of two types of the disease.
Insulin-dependent diabetics' bodies do not produce insulin. This type is common in children and young adults. Proffit and other insulin-dependents must take daily insulin injections to survive.
Symptoms include any of the insulin-dependent symptoms as well as frequent infection, blurred vision, cuts and bruises that are slow to heal, tingling or numbness in the hands or feet and recurring skin, gum or bladder infections.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said although non insul-
dependent diabetics were more common in the United States, insulin-dependent diabetics were more common at Watkins. About one or two new diabetic cases a year are handled at the health center.
The other type of diabetes, non insulin-dependent, is common in senior citizens — 90 to 95 percent of the diabetics nationwide have this type. Non insulin-dependent diabetics' bodies do not produce enough insulin or use it properly. They may take pills or insulin injections to increase insulin production.
Diabetes in Kansas
Diabetes causes complications that can lead to death. Each year Kansans suffer from related and unrelated complications, including more than
□ 600 amputations.
□ 100 kidney-related diseases;
□ 145 cases of blindness;
□ 29,000 hospitalizations.
In Kansas In the United States
■ 138,000 are diabetic
■ In 1991, diabetes contributed to 1,464 deaths
■ 14 million are diabetic
■ In 750,000 will be diagnosed and 150,000 will die this year
Source: Centers for Disease Control
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
The cause of the disease is unknown but those most at risk are over age 30, overweight or have a family history of diabetes.
The association also says minorities are 55 percent more likely to have diabetes. An estimated 3 million African Americans and 2.5 million Hispanics in the United States have the disease.
Although the disease has no cure, maintaining an ideal weight and staying active will help reduce complications caused by the disease.
Proffitt said blood-sugar level was important.
"The main focus for a diabetic is to control their blood sugar as close as they can to what a normal person's blood-sugar level would be," she said. "They will have a better chance of living a longer, healthier life and less chance of developing very serious complications associated with diabetes such as blindness, kidney problems and cardiovascular problems."
Although Proffitt lives a normal life, diabetes is time consuming for her as a college student.
"The hardest thing as a college student is trying to have a regular schedule of eating and taking shots and exercising while trying to work and study at the same time," she said.
INSIDE
Cancer drug research
A Japanese pharmaceutical firm will try to find derivatives of taxol, a cancer-fighting drug, based on research done at the University of Kansas.
KJHK named runner-up at collegiate radio contest
See related story, Page 3.
It is as much of a Christmas tradition as tinsel and holly. Salvation Army bell ringers have assumed their positions at area grocery stores and shopping centers, ringing bells for the needy.
Charitable chimes
See related story, Page 10.
By Kristi Fogler
Kansanstaffwriter
The Intercept Radio Store, a radio marketing firm, presented the awards during the National Association of College Broadcasters convention in Providence, R.I. KJHK had eight finalists in seven categories, three more finalists than any other radio station.
KIJK reinhquished its title of best college radio station of the year to San Jose State University but was named runner-up at a national collegiate radio conference Saturday.
Tom Thomson, Wilmington, Del., senior, won top honors for his work with radio news. This was the first year awards for individual achievements were given.
KJHK was also named runner-up in categories for best promotions and best facul-
ties.
Monte White, Humboldt senior,
received second place for his work as a
sports play-by-play announcer.
San Jose State's station, KSJS, received the award for best station of the year and a cash award of $5,000. KSJS also was awarded top honors for best adviser and best promotions.
Jil Koch, JKHK's student station manager and Sterling senior, said she was pleased
with the station's second-place finishes.
MICHAEL MAYER
purely deserved No. 1.
There has been a long period between KHIS and KKS, Koch said.
"Their frequency is 90.7 FM also," she said. "I don't know if that's a bond or what. They were really impressed by us."
Koch said it was hard to repeat a first-place finish because people often expected more from the best station. KJSW was second in two years ago when the awards first began.
More than 500 college radio stations throughout the country are members of NACB and more than 200 of those stations applied for various awards but only five to seven been finalists in each category.
Koch said the nominations were a great honor for all the students at the station.
"It gives everyone a better image and feeling overall," she said. "It been a great experience. It means that we are moving forward. It gives students pride in working at one of the best college radio stations in the country."
KJHK Disc Jockey "Spanky" plays music on the air during regular programming hours.
Peck, staff adviser and Olathe graduate student, said she was honored to be given a second place award.
"I'm very proud to be nominated with the skies of people I'm nominated with," she added.
bers and I'm a GTA. To be viewed in the same caliber with them is not only an honor but it says that I'm on the right track.
"I probably had higher expectations going into this, but it feels good to be ranked up there with the others. Awards aside, we got nothing but rave reviews."
Peck said the conference was not only a time to honor the best collegiate radio stations but also to exchange ideas and learn from others. She said many stations wanted copies of JKHK's handbook so that they could learn how to run a successful radio station.
2
Mondav. November 23,1992
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SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
A 32-year-old Lawrence man was fatally shot in his home yesterday morning, police said.
Lawrence man shot and killed
Tracey Robbins was found dead in his home about two miles south of Lawrence, Douglas County Sheriff's dispatcher Gary La Duke said.
LaDuke said officers were called to the residence shortly before 1 a.m. yesterday.
Kansan staff report
Valerie Hardley, 23, also was shot. She was treated and released at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., LaDuke said.
Authorities were looking for a man in the basement apartment of Robbins.
LaDuke declined to discuss a possible motive for the shooting.
Woman, 44, killed in 6th Street wreck
Kansanstaff report
A 44-year-old Lawrence woman died and a KU student was injured in a two-car collision Thursday evening on West Sixth Street.
Lawrence police reported that Nancy Reavis, 913 Mound Drive drive, the driver and sole occupant of a Chevrolet Geo Prism, was westbound on Sixth Street near Wakarusa Drive when her car hydroplanned on a patch of water and swerved into the eastbound lane, according to police reports. The car collided with a station wagon driven by William Larue, a 29-year-old KU student, police said.
Reavis was thrown from the vehicle and pressured dead at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Larue, Lawrence graduate student,
received facial lacerations, a fractured right heel and internal injuries, police said.
WEATHER
FOR HOLIDAY
TRAVEL
FORECASTS
for your
hometown,
call 864-4329
Wichita: 40'/36'
●
Omaha: 37 X 34'
St. Louis: 51*/46*
LAWRENCE: 48'/35" Kansas City: 39'/36"
Tulsa: 46'/43'
TODAY
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Rain
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Downtown / KANEAN
Cloudy, 60 percent chance for rain
High: 45°
Low: 33°
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
AROUND CAMPUS
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 an executive board committee meeting from 5 to 7 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
Campus Girl Scouts will meet at 6 p.m. today in the upper level lobby of the Burge Union.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will practice from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center
The department of music and dance is sponsoring a demonstration of English country dancing by John and Sylvia Forbes and the Garland & Morris Dancers at 7 tonight in 240 Robinson Center.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a business meeting at 7 tonight at the Orad Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Kempo Karate Club will practice from 7 to 9:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
- Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 4076 Wescoe Hall for those interested in studying in Denmark.
- Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
- Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. Friday at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
A tire of a student's vehicle was
ON THE RECORD
A student's purse, credit card, KUID and cash, valued together at $23, were taken Thursday from Watson Library. KU police reported.
A textbook valued at $57 was taken either Nov. 11 or 12 from a room in Haworth Hall, KU police reported.
slashed Thursday in Naismith Hall parking lot, Lawrence police reported.
Two hubscaps, valued together at $100, were taken Friday from a student's vehicle in the 800 block of Tenant Street. Lawrence police reported.
Three microphones, a guitar and an amplifier valued together at $228 were taken Friday from a business in the 10 block of 8th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's vehicle valued at $2,500 was taken Friday from the 2000 block of Heatherwood Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A window in a fraternity house in the 1000 block of Indiana Street was
broken Saturday night, possibly by thrown glass bottles, Lawrence policereported.
A student's purse, cash, KUID and driver's license, valued together at $155, were taken Nov. 18 from a bar in the 600 block of 12th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Between $1,500 and $1,800 in cash was taken between Nov. 15 and Thursday from several Lawrence Journal-World newspaper machines in various locations, Lawrence police报警。
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
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The University Daily Kansan (USFS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater Flint Hail, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 23, 1992
3
Computer workshops offer help
By Kristi Fogler
nansan staff writer
To some students, the words "computer programming" may induce fear or anxiety. But using programs like MS-DOS, a DBASE III+, SPCS/PC+ or QuarkXpress can be easier with the help of academic users services.
Academic user services is part of Computing Services and offers a wide variety of workshops and programs to help acquaint students with computer programs. Workshops are offered at a variety of levels and concentrate on word processing, spreadsheets, databases, using a mainframe computer and more.
The office, located in the Computer Center, offers about 40 three-hour workshops each semester for both IBM-compatible computers and Macintosh computers. The cost of each workshop starts at $40 for students, staff or faculty and $75 for non-university participants. Some sessions are more expensive because they are six hours long.
Laura Green, microcomputer consultant for academic users services, said the cost of the workshops might decrease from $40 a workshop to $20 a workshop. Although the rate decrease has not yet been approved, Green said it was an attempt to get more students to participate in the workshops.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Even though a wide variety of workshops are offered on several dates, Green said few students participated in the workshops. She estimated that students made up about 5 percent of the approximately 600 people who attend the workshops each semester.
"I don't know why students aren't taking them," she said. "Whether it's that they're three hours long and during the day or because they cost $40, I don't know."
Green said the workshops were good preparation for freshman.
Of students who have no computer training, Green said. "Maybe they think they'll figure it out on the fly."
"They're the people that don't have experience on computers because they haven't actually had to use them," she said.
Jeff Porter, student consultant programmer, said the workshops were most helpful when taken in preparation for an upcoming project.
"You can take them when you're not working on a project," he said. "Then, when you are working on a project, you can spend less time working on the program and more time on the project."
In addition to the workshops, the office also offers one-to-one tutoring and telephone help lines.
For about $16 to $22 per hour, students can receive individual training on anything from word processing to working a mainframe computer.
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., students who have specific questions about a program can call the computer consulting help line to get answers. Porter estimated that about 40 calls a day came into the office.
If a student still has a problem with a program, there is a consulting window in the computer lab where students can get their questions answered in person from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.
Kenos Special Olympiad
Special helpers
Trent Nesmith, Lawrence graduate student, shows Becky Wicker how to throw a ball during the Regional Special Olympics at Robinson Center. Wicker, who participated Friday afternoon, is a part of the Capper Foundation of Tooeka. About 300 KU students volunteered time to help with the weekend activities.
Indians to form advisory council
Cultural insight is one of many goals
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
A council of American Indians in Lawrence will form next spring to address issues that affect American Indians in the community.
According to plans drawn up by Dennis Banks, a member of the American Indian Movement who visited Lawrence last week, the council would establish an Indian employment office in Lawrence, rate Lawrence area businesses as favorable or unfavorable to American Indians and appoint two American Indians to advise the Lawrence school board.
Johnnie Young, a secretary for the office of minority affairs and an American Indian, said planning for the committee was in the earliest stages.
"It's something that Lawrence does need," she said. "But not just for Native Americans. We could use one for African Americans, and Asian Americans too. Unless the city commission can understand a culture, it's hard for them to make decisions."
Young said she would approach the city commission about the council.
City manager Mike Wildgen said the council was a good idea, but some of the details were too vague.
"I'd have to know more about it," he said. "It would be a good place to go if city commissioners needed advice or information, but we do have task forces and we do talk to Native Americans in the community if there is an issue pertaining to them."
American-Indian commissions in Minneapolis act in similar ways to the proposed council in Lawrence.
Clyde Bellacourt, a member of the American Indian Movement head-quartered in Minneapolis, said that there were American-Indian health,
housing and school-board commissions in Minneapolis. Bellacourt said the commissions had been in existence for 24 years.
"There was nothing happening here for Indians until these boards were set up," he said. "Now they give power to the Indian community. The boards develop programs, like housing for Indians, and they also advise the main boards in Minneapolis like the school boards."
Bellacourt said about 35,000 American Indians live in the Minneapolis area. He said he did not know of any other American-Indian councils in other cities.
There are 2,161 American Indians in Lawrence, according to the 1992 Kansas Statistical Abstract. Other proposals for the Lawrence commission include establishing a law enforcement-civilian review board to advise Lawrence police, and creating a human and civil rights commission in Lawrence.
Research aids cancer drug
By Muneera Naseer
Kansan staff writer
An unidentified Japanese pharmaceutical firm will attempt to develop derivatives of taxol, a cancer-fighting agent, based on research done at the University of Kansas.
William P. Duncan, chief operating officer of Oread Laboratories Incorporated, said that the firm wanted to protect its research and maintain a competitive edge in the pharmaceutical market. The contract is initially for three years with the possibility of renewal.
Oread, a pharmaceutical company based in Lawrence, made proposals to three firms for research a year ago. One was in the United States and one was in Japan.
Duncan said the Japanese firm was more interested in carrying out the research that needed to be done on taxol, a drug found in vew trees.
"The basic reason they want to do the research is that they have targeted the cancer drug area as an area that they want to be in business-wise." Duncan said.
Taxol has been shown to be effective in treating ovarian and breast cancer and to some extent, lung cancer.
Lester Mitscher, professor in medicinal chemistry and one of the KU researchers said that he would have liked to have U.S. firms do the work
on taxol.
"American firs are always forming committees or commissions and studying things endlessly," he said. "If we find the child of taxol, it will be done in Japan."
The discovery was important because taxol could now be extracted from the biorewable needles without destroying the whole tree.
Mitscher is credited with the discovery of a new source of taxol, which was announced by the University, last spring. Previously, the substance was known to be present in the bark of the yew, but Mitscher found that the needles of a yew tree in the Asian Himalayan region, were rich in taxol.
Gunda Georg, associate professor in medicinal chemistry said that taxol blocks the cancer cells so they cannot move around in the body and go through cell division.
Georg is working with graduate students to develop a side-chain of taxol which would be similar to the actual taxol molecule but less toxic.
"We are in the business of making new taxol analogues, testing them, evaluate what changes we made in the molecule and how far did that effect go," she said.
The importance to finding the second generation of taxol, is that it can be synthesized in the laboratory, creating a new and greater source of the drug.
Choirs bring gospel to KU
Kansan staff writer
By J.R. Clairborne
Herman staff writer
The fourth floor of the Kansas Union was filled with the resounding echoes of gospel music yesterday as more than 150 people attended the inspirational Gospel Voices Fall Concert.
Held in Alderson Auditorium, the concert was a feast of gospel music served by choirs and groups from the University and Lawrence communities.
Stacey Chestnut, choir vice president and Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, introduced the host choir, the Inspirational Gospel Voices.
"We're just a group of students who got together and said we wanted to participate."
The choir is not financed by the University because of its religious affiliation, she said. All of its endeavors are financed by donations from engagements.
Other chors performing were the campus group Annointed and the Lawrence Pentecostal Bible Church Choir. Special selections were also given by Rev. Leo Barbee of the Victory Bible Church and members of IGV
For the duration of the concert, shouts of praise as well as clapping and singing were heard from the audience as the choirs sang spirituals and hymns.
"People were here that don't even go the this university," he said of the audience, which ranged from young to old and African American to white.
Steven Douglas, Kansas City, Kan.
Junior, said it was good to see the
immensity of people at the concert.
The theme of the concert was "A New Thing," representing how members of Inspirational Gospel Voices even have a member choir and the changes it has made, said Jeannie Johnson, chair director and Kansas City, Kan., senior.
1984
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Two-car collision
Trina Zagar, Topeka junior, is attended by emergency medical personnel after being involved in an accident at 11th and Tennessee streets. Zagar's friends, Ann Marie Sanderlin (right), Lawrence sophomore, and Jamie Kasher (left), Omaha, Neb., sophomore, were not injured.
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Monday, November 23,1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"My style is to have no style, but to develop the individual style of the student. I can't teach people, but I can give them an environment in which they want to learn."
— TED JOHNSON, PROFESSOR OF FRENCH & ITALIAN AND 1992
    H.O.P.E. AWARD RECIPIENT.
"I think we need to look more closely at what the goal of Student Senate is. Maybe it would be better just to disband Senate and return the $25 activity fees to the students."
JAMES MILLER, PRESIDENT OF THE JAPAN-AMERICAN CLUB, ON THE CONTROVERSY SURROUNDING SENATE'S FINANCING OF INTERNATIONAL CLUBS.
"We haven't beaten anybody yet, and now we have to play Kansas."
— MARATHON BASKETBALL COACH GARY VICK BEFORE KANSAS
  DEFEATED MARATHON 121-54.
"Instead of being looked at as a source of revenue, we should be looked at as patrons of a service."
JASON MCINTOSH, PARKING BOARD STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE,
PROTESTING A PROPOSED INCREASE THAT WOULD RAISE THE COST OF
YELLOW ZONE PERMITS TO $55.
— KANSAS FOOTBALL COACH GLEN MASON BEFORE KANASS, 7-3,
    TOOK ON MISSOURI, 2-8.
"If we don't go on to a postseason bowl game, we have no one else to blame but ourselves. So far, my phone isn't ringing, so maybe we're finished."
-MASON AFTER MISSOURI UPSET KANSAS 22-17.
COMPiled FROM KANSAN STAFF REPORTS THE WEEK OF 11/16/92
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Japan's plutonium policy needs to be spelled out
It should be pointed out that this is not the first time that Japan has imported nuclear fuel from abroad. A total of 1,870 pounds of plutonium extracted from spent Japanese reactor fuel has been carried to this country by six shipping operations and eight aircraft flights.
There is some criticism that Japan is acting too hastily in the development of fast-breeder reactors fueled by plutonium. But plutonium is a very useful resource for the future benefit of people everywhere. Japan's initiative in this project should be considered a contribution to mankind.
Nevertheless, Japan should make greater efforts to avoid misunderstandings about its intentions. Therefore, Japan should make transparent its utilization of plutonium. For instance, authorities should make clear that Japan has no more plutonium than for the peaceful use of nuclear energy.
The government should also make a study of the advisability of placing plutonium under international control.
It is unavoidable that the shipping route for the plutonium must be kept secret to prevent any terrorist attacks. But the government should make public information about the safety of the freighter carrying the plutonium and its safe storage.
Yomiuri
Tokyo
KANSAN STAFF
SCOTTHANNA
Business manager
BILLLEIBEINGOOD
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
Editors
Asst. Managing...Almee Brainard
News...Alexander Blohmhoff
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...Gayle Ostinger
Sports...Shelly Solon
Photo...Justin Knapp
Features...Cody Holl
Graphics...Sean Teixis
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr Angela Cleverman
Regional sales mgr Melissa Tertilp
National sales mgr Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr Amy Stumbo
Production mgr Brad Broon
Min Clinton
Abelby Langford
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Marketing director ... Ashley Langford
Creative director ... Valerie Spicher
Classified mark ... Julid Standley
could be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must be an author's name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas can be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be a KU columnist should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can submit their articles to us at www.kusks.com.
MALCOLM X
"Me and my wife liked it.
Now we understand why
we dress this a-way."
M. IRVIN
Proverb for the Day: Small minds run in deep ruts.
People should learn the truth about the legacy of Malcolm X
Who was the real Malcolm X?
People should not necessarily believe what they hear or the tidbits that writers of history throw into their less-than accurate textbooks. Spike Lee's masterpiece, "Malcolm X," does justice to a world of ideology and disbelief.
Lee's "Malcolm X" goes beyond the boundaries of entertainment value that is usually attached to feature films. The movie seems to be a mission to dispel any myths people have about a controversial social theorist and hero of modern history.
If you were to ask the average U.S. citizen about Malcolm X, answers would range from people seeing him as a religious fundamentalist to a radical anti-American who died preaching separation of the races.
The movie is larger than life and far from fictious. More directors should portray the real lives of historical figures like Spike Lee has done with Alex Haley's book "The Autobiography of Malcolm X."
STAFF COLUMNIST
a militant leader of a right-wing fundamentalist group of African-American Muslims, which is not exactly true. The truth is that considerably more violence surrounded the movements of Martin Luther King Jr., an advocate of non-violence, than those of Malcolm X, who has been perceived as violent.
FRANK WILLIAMS
But there always has been much controversy surrounding African-American leaders of the past For that matter, most of the world's charismatic leaders have been criticized for their actions. Frequently, these leaders have died violently at the hands of the society they devoted their lives to protecting and improving. John F. Kennedy, King, Gandhi, Anwar Sadat and Malcolm X are just a few.
Unfortunately, society has glamorized Malcolm X as if his teachings and ways of life were common knowledge. But people often wear the popular X hats, X clothing and literature depicting his "By Any Means Necessary" message without knowing what he truly stood for. People have the right to display these articles as personal freedom, but wearing them vainly does an injustice to anything that Malcolm X stood for.
Malcolm X recognized that African Americans were stolen from Africa to labor during the growth of this country and that U.S. history is also the history of African Americans. He believed that any social mobility that Africans in this country could have
would only be because of their relationship with the economic world and the means of production that was and still is dominated by the white upper class that suppresses minorities.
Malcolm X is viewed as having been
Lee's movie illustrates the fact that Malcolm changed later in life. After his pilgrimage to Mecca, Malcolm's ideas changed about racial separation. He realized that race relations were very important; he was not the racist that society portrayed him as being.
People need to see the movie "Malcolm x" in order to question their own beliefs and morals. The legacy of Malcolm x has a powerful freedom for all, not violence and hate.
African Americans, in his view, had nothing to lose by standing up to injustice and everything to gain — by any means necessary.
Frank Williams Is a Kansas City, Kan. junior majoring in Journalism and sociology.
Phone hot lines could supplement KU Info service
So you're frustrated with KU Info. You've called every 10 minutes for the past two hours and haven't heard a human voice yet.
STAFF COLUMNIST
"If I hear one more tape recording," you say, "I'm going to march down to the Kansas Union and start beating people until they answer the damn phone."
Relax. I too have been frustrated by the lack of response from our information service. However, I realize that the people at KU Info are trying as hard as they can. The problem is not the service, but that we ask the service to do too much. KU Info should only be used for serious academic purposes. What we need is to set up alternative information services for those other nonacademic but equally serious purposes that KU students have.
For instance, as we all know, the opinion page of the *Kansan* is the instrument that we colonists use to tell the students what to think. This is as it should be. However, we realize that some of you can't get to campus every day to pick up a *Kansan*, and thus you may be left without a correct
TIM LEE
MARK COATNEY
opinion on the vital issues of the day. We certainly can't have that. In order to correct this, we should set up a KU Ministry of Education, a phone hot line that the masses can dial to receive the daily edification that the Kansan opinion page provides.
So much for the intellectual appetites of students. But what about their other, more basic appetites? The answer is a little service I like to call KU Nymph. This handy hot line will help satisfy those late night carnal cravings by our girls, boys and select farm animals by connecting them with either equally depraved
girls, boys and select farm animals. No longer will students be forced to sublimate their desires by ordering a pizza. With a little luck, KNymph will become the No. 1 tool for those students seeking (in comic Jerry Seinfeld's terms) to remain "Masters of their domain."
Of course, after all this simming, KU students will be in need of a little good old-fashioned salvation. KU info has in past years been plagged with students who call at 3 a.m. and invariably want to know three things: Does God want to know what we are doing? And if so, know where he parked my car?
I will be the first one to admit, however, that the cold, hard truth offered by our KU Theological line will not always be pleasant to hear. There simply are times when we need to be tied to. So, I propose a hot line called
We need a separate KU Theological line that will provide answers to these important questions and also serve as a confessional to all the girls, boys and select farm animals that have previously partaken of the sinful delights of KU Nymho.
KU Misinformation, staffed by compassionate, perceptive people who know exactly what you want to hear and will have no qualms about saying it to you. Just think how great it would be to call and hear things like "Of course your thesis makes sense," or "Certainly, another vodka tonic would be just the inspiration you need for your physics homework," or "I'm sure he meant when he said he'd call you in the morning."
With program review currently taking place, this would be a perfect time to implement these new phone lines, and they would enable the KU Info staff to concentrate on the really important academic stuff they do. If we are truly committed to having the finest information service available, we should start up these plans right away.
I don't know, but I have a lunch this would be the most popular of all the new hot lines I'm proposing.
1, for one, can't wait to dial KU Nympho.
Mark Coatney is a Unwind graduate student majoring in political science.
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INSIGHT, TO WHAT'S GOING ON INFORMATION KEEP US STRONG...
WHAT'S GOING ON,
Could Hurt You
BAD, TAKE IT FROM
ME YOU'LL BE
WALKING
ABOUND SAD...
By Moses Smith
CRYIN', FOR A BETTER DAY
UNTIL YOU EDUCATE, FOR A BETTER
WAY, SO IF
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BE IN
CONTROL,
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LET
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GET THE KNOWLEDGE.
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AT
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1
2.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Monday, November 23.1992
Tornadoes kill 16 in South
Tornadoes ripped through parts o the South yesterday and Saturday, killing 16 people, leveling houses and uprooting trees and utility poles.
Storms destroy homes, injure more than 150
Late Saturday, tornadoes killed 15 people and injured at least 150 in Mississippi, and one person was killed early yesterday in Tennessee. Thunderstorms and tornadoes also caused damage in Alabama and Georgia. Tornadoes were reported Saturday in Texas and Louisiana.
The Associated Press
"It's unbelievable," said W.L. Whittington, mayor of Brandon, Miss. "We're lucky we didn't lose more lives
In Brandon, a tornado smashed through a mobile home park and then skipped across town, where it killed three Cub Scout buddies enjoying a weekend sleep-over and the father of one of the boys.
At least six people were killed there, Whittington said.
Rescue workers and residents searched through the rubble after daylight, and Gov. Kirk Fordice poured the damaged area.
than we did." Ten people were killed in and around the town.
At the mobile home park, rescue workers used doors from smashed houses as makeshift stretchers, said Cedron, civil defense director for Rural Action.
Mississippi Power & Light Co. representative EJ Jessussi said power might not be restored to some Rankin County homes for two days.
The tornado roared through Brandon, 15 miles east of Jackson, about midnight. It leveled houses, uprooted trees and downed hundreds of power and telephone poles. At least 86 of the
Wilkinson said about 60 houses in Brandon were damaged, along with other buildings.
injuries were in Brandon, Wilkinson said.
"It just whisked through here like slicing hot butter," Constable Martin Mann said of the Rankin County town. "We've got two-story homes not bigger than a bag of firewood. They're wiped out."
"It was like a state fair — there were people all over the place," said James L. Callaham, sheriff of nearby Leake County, where one person was killed.
U. S. Rep. G.V. "Sonny" Montgomery, of Mississippi, whose district includes Rankin County, said he would ask President Bush to declare the area eligible for federal disaster
At the height of the storms, about 16,000 homes were without electricity. Alabama Power Co. representative Griffin Lasliter said.
relief. He said that he expected Bush to comply with the request.
Numerous injuries were reported in northern Alabama early yesterday as tornadoes destroyed mobile homes and toppled trees. Downed telephone lines made communication with some areas difficult, authorities said.
A tornado that struck in western Tennessee overturned a mobile home near Toome, killing an 11-year-old woman. Scattered damage was reported.
High wind caused scattered damage yesterday in five counties of northern Georgia, but only one injury was reported. Officials said 6,000 customers were without power in Cobb County, on the outskirts of Atlanta.
Castle fire leaves taxpayers footing the bill
Royals have no obligation to pay for Windsor repairs
The Associated Press
LONDON—As firefighters guarded Windsor Castle from further flames yesterday, opposition lawmakers questioned why taxpayers might have to pay to repair the queen's weekend residence.
Newspapers also speculated whether the fire was a claion call to Britons doubting the relevance of their monarchy, or whether it underlined how rundown Britain has become.
Heritage Secretary Peter Brooke said Saturday that the government would pay for the reconstruction. But there were plenty of dissenting voices. The Sunday Mirror ran an editorial headlined:
35
The Sunday Mirror ran an editorial headlined:
"The bill's yours, Ma'm. am."
Tony Benn, opposition Labor party lawmaker,
told The Sunday Times: "When people say the taxpayer will pay for this, is that another cut in expenditure on the homeless and those on social security, or is it additional expenditure?"
Alan Williams, another Labor lawmaker, told BBC radio: "We have an anomalous situation where the taxpayer picks the bills for disasters and for losses, but the royals don't return the financial favor."
Queen Elizabeth II has not presented a bill to Parliament for repairs to the 11th century castle.
Williams acknowledged that Prince Charles pays 25 percent tax on income from his Duchy of Cornwall estate, but he said he hoped the fire would be an impetus for other members of the family to contribute.
The queen, reportedly the richest woman in the world, pays no taxes.
The cause of the fire is still unknown. Dickie Arbiter, a Buckingham Palace representative, said it also was not known what items in the castle's rich art collection might have been lost.
Friday's fire, which took more than nine hours to contain, severely damaged several historic rooms in the northwest corner of the castle, including St. George's Hall, the ornate banquet hall for visiting beads of state.
"There will be a lot of cross-cataloging to do before we will know the answers," Arbiter said. "One person who will know is her majesty. The queen knows everything in the castle, and if it's missing she'll know."
William the Conqueror began building Windsor Castle about 1070. It was greatly expanded and altered in the following centuries, and the queen spends most weekends there. About 630,000 tourists visited the grounds last year.
Soldiers of the Household Cavalry returned rescued valuables to the castle yesterday.
The castle contains tapestries, books and collections of furniture and porcelain, as well as works by Holbein, Rembrandt, Rubens, Van Dyck, Canaletto and Leonardo da Vinci.
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U.S. POLITICS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senate sex scandals threaten three careers
Ethics panel investigates varying conduct
The Associated Press
The combustible mix of politics, power and sex has kept congressional ethics panels busy investigating the use of discreet discreet to improper to outright illegal.
WASHINGTON — The casualties of Capitol Hill sex scandals are many and the survivors few. Three senators are waiting to see the outcomes of scandals involving them: Bob Packwood of Oregon, Daniel Inouye of Hawaii and David Durenberger of Minnesota.
advances toward 10 women
The latest furrow arose this weekend when Packwood, a Republican, was accused of making unwelcome, uninvited and unreciprocated sexual
When careers end, it is usually because the allegations have been truly gross or part of a pattern of improprieties, said Suzanne Garment, author of a political scandal book.
Durenberger, a Republican who is up for re-election in 1944, could be the next lawyer to go. He separated from his wife in 1985 amid rumors that he had had an affair with an aide. The Senate denounced him a few years later for improper financial dealings. And this month a Minnesota woman filed a paternity suit against him, contending that he raped her in 1963. He has said any contact was consensual and has agreed to take a paternity test.
"He has a pattern of perceived and "actual unethical behavior," said James Thurber, a congressional expert at American University. "That adds up to problems. He seems to be vulnerable. A lot of money will go to
his opponents."
The Senate ethics committee will decide when Congress convenes next year whether to investigate a claim by the barber of Inouye, a democrat, that the senator molested her 17 years ago. A Hawaiian state legislator said she had received calls from nine other women with similar complaints.
The committee also may investigate Packwood. A damaging finding against Inouye or Packwood could force either man to step down. But both have plenty of time for the allegations to fade. They were re-elected this month, and if they ran again, they would not face voters until 1998.
A former Hill aide said old norms were catching up to "senators from the old school."
"There was a lot of fanny-patting and extraraminal stuff going on in the old days," said the former aide. There have been appropriate changes in the way women are treated on Capitol Hill, the former aide said.
Clinton focuses on diplomacy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Bill Clinton's words have been more carefully chosen and more consistently diplomatic, missing many of the either-or campaign contrasts, as he makes the transition from running to governing.
Clinton signaled the rhetorical shift and conciliatory approach in his first post-election news conference.
ANALYSIS TRANSITION 92
He said there were many factual questions in trying to figure out how to implement all of the recommendations made in the campaign. "I think I shouldn't be hypothetical," he said.
During his campaign, Clinton used President Bush's China policy for one of his few foreign-policy clashes with Bush.
On Thursday, he was far more diplomatic — a realization that he will be dealing with Beijing in January.
The difference in rhetoric may be the norm, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said. "Suddenly you have to start producing, and I think reality sets in a little bit," he said.
"We have a big stake in not isolating China," Clinton said. "But I stick by the values that I articulated in the campaign."
Some people interpreted that as a policy shift. Aides and advisers said that Clinton had not changed his position, but that as president-elect he had a responsibility to not provoke confrontation.
Clinton's comments on Haitian policy followed the same pattern.
Clinton wanted a sharp contrast with Bush during the campaign and deliberately left out specifics about how he would change Bush's policy of turning away all Haitian refugees. But since the election, Clinton said that he would allow refugees to petition for temporary political asylum, but that he would not allow a mass migration
Clinton's slow approach to ending the military's ban on homosexuals may be an acknowledgement that he needs good early relations with Congress and military leaders as he pushes economic reform and other programs that could rely on defense cuts.
Clinton's language on his proposed middle-class tax cut has also become more moderate. Early in the campaign he called for a 10 percent cut for middle-income earners. He later scaled the proposal back in an attempt to show that he was more committed to deficit reduction.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 23.1992
7
BRIEFS
Kansas baseball team signs three players
Kansan staff report
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham has announced the signings of three high school players to national letters of intent.
Roberto Garola, a left-handed pitcher from Northwest High School in House Springs, Mo., and Heath Bender, an infielder from Rock Island, Ill, signed letters Thursday. Casey Barrett, a right-handed pitcher from Cofeeville signed with the Jayhawks Friday.
9
Bender hit 500 last season with four home runs and 12 stolen bases.
Garola had an earned run average of 0.93 last season as a junior, with 98 strikeouts and only 16 walks in 57 innings.
KU defensive tackle Gilbert Brown breaks through the Missouri defensive line to tackle MU quarterback Jeff Handy as he attempts to pass. The Jayhawks defense gave up only one touchdown Saturday but the Missouri kicker Jeff Jackie kicked five field goals to lead the Tiers to a 22-17 upset.
Barrett, also an all-conference basketball player at Coffeyville High, was 5-1 last year with a 2.20 ERA and 71 strikeouts in 50 innings.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Texas runner signs letter with Kansas track team
Kansan staff report
Amy Cook, a senior at New Braunfels High School in New Braunfels, Texas, signed a national letter of intent to compete for the Kansas track program next season. Cook will compete in cross country, indoor and outdoor track.
Kansan staff report
Kansas volleyball loses season finale to Sooners
The Kansas volleyball team finishes its regular season losing to the Sooners 15-5, 15-11, 5-15, 8-15 and 15-17 Saturday night in Norman, Okla.
The Japhawks finished their season with a 20-10 overall record, 4-8 in the NHL.
"We won the first two games handily but then all of a sudden we lost our composure," Kansas coach Frankie Albitz said. "It's not fun going out with a loss like this."
Senior middle blocker Kim DeHoff led kansas with 13 kills and 4 block assists. Freshman setter Leshi Stenhard had 38 set assists and 11 digs.
Although the team's regular season is over, the Jayhawks will continue practicing today and tomorrow while awaiting a possible selection to the National Invitational Volleyball Championships.
The NIVC is Dec. 4-6 in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas' hopes fall with Hilleary
Kansan staffreport
The No. 18 Kansas women's swimming and diving team remain undefeated after victories against Arkansas and No. 16 Tennessee Saturday in Fayetteville, Ark. The men's team defeated Arkansas but fell to Tennessee.
Men's, women's swim teams fare well at meet
The women's team defeated the Razorbacks 143-100 and beat the Volunteers 132-111, improving its record to 8-0.
The men's squad overtook the Razorbacks, winning 166-77, but could not handle the No.5 Tennessee team, losing 132-109.
Both squads are idle for the next two weeks. The women will swim in the three-day Texas Invitational beginning Dec. 4 in Austin, Texas. The men's team will compete in a dual meet against Southern Methodist on Dec. 5 in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Senior quarterback suffers concussion; offense struggles
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
One of the goal posts at Missouri's Faurot Field was sent to the ground Saturday after the Tigers upset Kansas 22-17.
But the goal posts were hardly the first thing to fall on the fall afternoon in which the Jayhawks big Eight Conference title hopes were eliminated.
Both teams' first-string quarterbacks were knocked out of Saturday's game. The career scoring records for both schools fell, and 18 penalty flags hit the ground during the game that lasted three hours and 17 minutes.
Kansas senior quarterback Chip Hileary suffered a concussion after scoring the dayhawks' first touchdown of the game on 4 yard run with
He later returned to the game as a holder on field goals but did not play at home.
"I hit my head on the turf," Hillary said. "I couldn't remember any of the formations. It took me about 30 seconds to remember. The doctors told me that by any guidelines a player should sit out a week if he has any memory loss."
Sophomore quarterback Fredrick Thomas replaced Hilleary and played all but one down for the rest of the game.
Thomas accounted for all of Kansas' 49 yards passing. The Jayhawks were more successful on the ground, compared to rushing against the Tiger defense.
Kansas senior tailback Maurice Douglas rushed 31 times for 180 yards and one touchdown. It was his fourth 100-yard rushing performance of the season.
"I think our line played hard and opened up some holes," Douglas said. "But at the end, when it counted, the stunner defense was there to make the stop."
The Missouri offense also did its part, registering 388 yards of total
offense
observe.
Before sophomore quarterback Jeff Handy left the game after being shaken up in the fourth quarter, he had completed 22 of 39 passes for 284 yards.
Missouri senior wide receiver Victor Bailey caught 12 passes for 179 yards and finished his career as the Tigers' all-time reception leader.
Senior kicker Jeff Jacke booted a school-record five field goals to help
Missouri to the victory, Jace's 42 yard field goal in the fourth quarter gave him 225 career points, making him Missouri's all-time leading scorer.
The Tigers' only touchdown came on a 4-yard run by senior backfiller Johnny Johnson.
Kansas junior kicker Dain Eichhorn became the Jayhawks' all-time leading scorer when he kicked the extra point after Hilleary's touchdown. His
two extra points and 42-yard field goal gave him 138 career points, surpassing Bruce Kallmeyer's former record of 233 points.
Several of the nine penalties that were called against Kansas came in crucial situations.
But Kansas senior wide receiver Matt Gay refused to make excuses.
Kansas had a last chance opportunity to win the game in the closing moments. The Jayhawks got the ball with 1.08 to play and drove to the Missouri 32-yard line with the aid of a defensive pass-interference call. With no time on the clock, Thomas' Hail Mary pass fell incomplete.
"We can't blame it all on parents," he said. "Our execution wasn't that good."
Jayhawks bowl aspirations hinge on 'Husker-Sooner dual
Kansan sportswriter
By David Bartkoski
Kansas coach Glen Mason was not sure if Kansas' season was finished after the Jayhawks were beaten 17-22 by Missouri Saturday.
The Jayhawks' chances of going to a post-season bowl game have been dimmed by a third consecutive Big Eight Conference loss.
Mason's phone will ring if Oklahoma does not beat Nebraska on Friday. If Oklahoma should lose to the 'Huskers, Kansas will finish third in the conference and receive an auto
"We may be done," Mason said. "If we don't go to a post-season bowl game, we have no one else to blame." The team's offense rung, so maybe we are finished."
An Oklahoma victory would propel the Sooners into third place, and Oklahoma would play the Cougars in Honolulu Dec. 25.
matic invitation to play BYU in the Alba Bobl Christmas Day.
Mike Long, selection representative for the Aloha Bowl, said that the Jayhawks would be an excellent Big Eight representative.
The three consecutive losses did not lessen the Alaha Bowl committee's enthusiasm about Kansas, Long said.
"I think Kansas has one of the most exciting football teams in the country," he said. "I think a Kansas-BYU match-up would be a very, very good game."
The outcome of the Kansas-Missouri game might have been different.
Hilleary should be able to play in the Aloha Bowl should the Jayhawks be invited. Also, the Jayhawks will have, more than a month to recover from the Missouri loss.
Hillery not left the game with a concussion in the first quarter. Long said.
Long said that those two factors should make for a better Kansas team
"We were disappointed Kansas didn't win Saturday," Long said. "But we won't be disappointed if they're the Bie Eight representative."
Kansas senior wide receiver Rob Licursi said that he had his fingers crossed for a bowl berth.
"Obviously, we'd like to go to one," he said. "Now we just have to sit back and see what other teams do."
Lady'Hawks defeat Czechs
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
With the help of sophomore guard Angela Aycock's career high 35 points and 12 rebounds, the Kansas women's basketball team overcame a 18-point deficit Saturday to defeat Czechoslovakian队 Cassiova Kosice 82-78 in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks had 17 turnovers during the first half of their first exhibition game of the season, and went into the locker room down 33-28. Aycock said that Kansas coach Marian Washington was lived at halftime. Washington's talk served its purpose.
Midway through the second half, the Jayhawks found themselves even further down
"Coach started ranting and raving." Ayck said. "She told us what we needed to do. We thought we were going to blow them out, and I think I took this team tightly."
down 62.44. The Czechoslovakian team made 7 of 18 three-pointers during the game, but it could not stop the offensive explosions of Aycock and senior guard Stacy Truitt, who scored 21 points, 16 in the second half.
"The first half she came out and played timid," Washington said. "I was trying to go with the more experienced players."
Freshman guard Charisse Sampson, the projected Big Eight Conference newcomer of the year, made her debut in a Kansas uniform but sat on the bench for much of the first half.
"I told them to play hard, and I wouldn't tolerate anything less than that," she said. "The feeling was whether we won or lost, we wanted to play hard."
Washington was more pleased with Sampson's sec
Washington said that at half time, the results of the game were the least of her concerns.
on half performance, when she grabbed an offensive rebound and layed it in for the first two points of her college career.
"The first half I was nervous," Sampson said. "But I felt a lot better out there in the second half."
The Jayhawks tied the score at 70 when Aycock went inside to score and was fouled. She made both free throws and quickly scored on the Jayhawks' next possession grabbing another offensive rebound and hitting a 12-foot jump shot.
With six seconds remaining in the game, Aycock passed to junior center Lisa Tate, who layed the ball in, sealing the 82-78 victory.
"We saw in the second half a really gutty effort, so I know we have the makeup of a real fine ball club," Washington said. "But we have to get a lot more people involved with that."
16
15
21
Angela Aycock, sophomore forward, attempts to make a basket during the Jayhawks' exhibition game against Cassova Kosicew on Saturday.
Chiefs beat Seahawks capture tie for first
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Dave Krieg of the Kansas City Chiefs had a triumphant return to the Kingdome last night, thanks to big plays by rookie Dale Carter and Neil Smith.
"It's nice to come back here and see all my old friends," said Krieg, the 34-year-old quarterback, after leading the Chiefs to a mistake-24,14 victory against his old team, the Seattle Seahawks.
"I just wanted to come in here and execute our outbreak," he said. "There wasn't much time to be distracted."
Krieg was able to engineer just one touchdown drive but didn't throw an interception and didn't score a record of 112 career fumbles.
By winning their third game in a row, the Chiefs (7-4) moved into a tie with Denver, a 24-0oser to the Los Angeles Raiders, for first place in the AFC West. Kansas won a three-game road losing streak.
Carter ran back a punt 86 yards, and Smith returned a pass interception 22 yards for a score.
The Seahawks (1-10) lost their eighth game in a row, one shy of the club record set in 1980 when the team was 4-12.
"No matter how well we play defense, we can't climb out of the bag," linebacker Rufus Porter said.
Krieg, the Seahawks' starting quarterback for 8 1/2 seasons, signed as a free agent with Kansas City after the 1891 season. Krieg completed 11 of 15 passes for 103 yards and was sacked four times, twice by Porter.
"We beat them, but they beat me up," Krieg said. "I think they had a bounty out for me."
"It was our best offensive effort of the season except for my play."
The Chiefs forced six Seahawk turnovers, including four interceptions and a fumble recovery off Kelly Stouffer, who replaced Krieg as Seattle's quarterback this year.
Stouffer said.
Smith, a 6-foot-4, 275-pounder, gave Kansas City a 24-7 lead when he picked off Stouffler's pass and returned it 22 yards for his second career touchdown midway through the third quarter.
"I looked him in the eyes, and he just threw it to me," Smith said.
The Chiefs led only 10-7 when Carter broke the game open with an 86-yard punt return with 3:37 left in the half. Carter was untouched as he streaked down the left sideline for his second punt-return touchdown this season. Carter had a 46-yard return for a TD against San Diego in Kansas City's season opener.
The longest return by a Kansas city player was J.T. Smith's 88 yarder against Oakland in 1979.
"I got a couple of blocks and I just knew I was going to get there." Carter said to myself, "It's about time you got one."
Kansas City grabbed a 10-1 lead in the opening quarter on Barry Words's 44-yard run with 4:10 glove and Nick Lowery's 20-yard field goal with 51 seconds left. The Chiefs settled for the first-quarter field goal after failing to get a shot despite a first down at the Seattle l.
The Chiefs were held to 117 yardsrushing.
"They've got a great defense." Wordsaid said. There weren't whole lot of holes out there. Besides my run, we didn't have many big runs."
The Seahawks scored their first touchdown when Stouffor threw a 25-yard pass to Tommy Kane in the end zone with 1:25 gone in the second quarter. Chris Warren got Seattle's second touchdown on a 6-yard run with 2:52 left in the third quarter.
Warren had his third 100-yard rushing game of the year, rushing 20 times for a career high 154 yards. Stouffer was 13 of 30 for 164 yards with one touchdown and four interceptions, including one by Carter, as starting cornerback
8
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TOP 10 REASONS TO ATTEND COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE WICHITA THUNDER
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Miami remains No.1 in poll; Kansas out of top 25 after loss
The Associated Press
Texas A&M keeps winning on the field and losing ground in the Associated Press college football poll.
The undefeated Aggies, who fell behind Florida State in the poll last week, remained No. 4 after routing Texas Christian 37-10 Saturday. But A&M fell farther behind the idle No. 3 Seminoles, who increased their lead over the Aggies from three to 18 points.
Kansas (7-4), No. 22 last week, fell out of this week's top 25 after losing to Missouri 22-17 on Saturday.
The ballot-box battle between the Aggies (11-0) and Seminoles (9-1) is significant because they both want a shot at top-ranked Miami (10-0). They could get a chance if No. 2 Alabama (10-0) loses one of its last two games.
“It’s disappointing to be one of three undefeated, untied teams in the country and ranked fourth,” Stoucum said. “I think a lot of credit has to be given you when . . . win every game and not have a slip.”
If Florida State finishes No. 2, it would play Miami in the Festa Bowl. If A&M moves up to second, it would meet the Hurricanes in the Cotton Bowl. If Florida state finishes No. 3, it would probably win the national championship.
Texas A&M coach R.C. Slocum said the Aggies deserve more respect, especially since their Pigskin Classic victory against Stanford gives them one more victory than any other team.
But Slocum said he did not worry about the poll because he had no control over it.
Miami remained a near-unanimous choice at No.1.
after beating Syracuse 16-10. The Hurricanes, who close their regular season at San Diego State Saturday, received 61 first-place votes and 1,549 points from a nationwide panel of writers and broadcasters.
Idle Notre Dame (8-1-1) moved up two spots to No. 5 and Florida (8-2) rose three notches to No. 6 after beating Vanderbilt 41-21.
The other first-place vote went to Alabama, which had the weekend off. The Crimson Tide plays Auburn on Thursday, then meets Florida in the Southern Conference championship game.
Michigan (8-3) dripped one place to No. 7 after tying Ohio State 13-12, Syracuse (9-2) trailed No. 8, idle Georgia (8-2) jumped one spot to No. 9 and Collegiate Golf (8-2) jumped one spot to No. 10 following a 31-10 victory over Iowa State.
Washington is 11th, followed by Nebraska, North Carolina State, Stanford, Ohio State, Mississippi State. Boston College, Tennessee, Southern Cal., Arizona, Mississippi State, North Carolina State, Arizona, Mississippi State, North Carolina
Washington (9-2) plunged six spots after losing to Washington State 42-23 and Arizona (6-4-1) fell seven places to No. 23 after falling to Arizona State 7-6.
Washington State (8-3), which fell out of the Top 25 last week, moved back in after upsetting Washington. BYU (8-4) also climbed into the rankings after defeating Utah 31-22.
Wake Forest (7-4), as well as Kansas, dropped out of the Top 25. Wake Forest, 25th a week ago, was beaten by North Carolina State 42-14.
Top 25 teams
rank team record points last week 1. Miami 10-0 1,549 1 2. Alabama 10-0 1,483 2 3. Florida St. 9-1 1,407 3 4. Texas & M&M 11-0 1,389 4 5. Notre Dame 8-1 1,289 7 6. Florida 8-2 1,166 9 7. Michigan 8-0 1,084 6 8. Syracuse 9-2 1,077 8 9. Georgia 8-2 1,030 10 10. Colorado 9-1 976 11 11. Washington 9-2 928 5 12. Nebraska 7-2 914 12 13. N. Carolina St. 9-2 856 13 14. Stanford 9-3 828 14 15. Ohio St. 8-2 653 17 16. Mississippi St. 7-3 575 18 17. Boston College 8-2 516 19 18. Tennessee 7-3 432 20 19. Southern Cal 6-3 157 15 20. North Carolina 8-3 351 21 — 21. Washington St. 8-3 314 — 22. Penn St. 7-4 282 23 23. Arizona 6-4 257 16 24. Mississippi St. 7-3 204 — 24 25. Brigham Young 8-4 114 —
Other receiving votes: Hawaii 41, Bowling Green 20,
Pennsylvania 38, Oklahoma 54, Virginia 4, Wake Forest 3, Arizona State 2,
Baylor 2, Rice 2, Fresno State 1, Rugers 1,
Texas 1, UCLA 1
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Save yourself time & money... order your textbooks now.
Use the KU Bookstore's "Early Bird Pre-order System" and we'll find your books for you. Save yourself the hassle in the book stacks and get a free cotton tote bag with each pre-order. And the KU Bookstore is the only store that offers cash rebates to KU students. Check around, even without our exclusive rebate our textbook and school supplies offer the best buy for your dollar. Save up to 30% by purchasing from our large used book inventory.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 23, 1992
9
Classified Directory
Classified Policy
The Kansean will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against certain groups, sex, age, race, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansean will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preferee listing, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference (limited or dis
I
100s Announcements
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are
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To Jayahwaj swimmer, Jennifer Davis Happy 180th Birthday! Love you & I miss you. Can't wait to see you again. You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group Tues at bpM call Headquarters KUinfo
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Graduate Assistant in the Office of Student Financial Aid KU half time position beginning December 2015. Responsibilities include: review of financial aid applications; processing of special condition liabilities including short term loan applications. Must be enrolled as graduate student at KU. Experience in or with: computer systems and/or software preprocessing of short term loan applications. Knowledge of KU, its academic programs and student services helpful. Experience in providing 20 hours per week: Resume and three professional references to: Julie Cooper, Associate Director, University of Michigan. Experience in materials received by 12/04/92. Complete position announcement available upon request. EEO/AA.
Graduate Student Assistance search re-opened. Half time position available in the Student Assistance Center. Relevant experience in concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual persons. Responsibilities include the development of educational material useful in well as assisting in related campus events. Requirements: bachelors degree and graduate student status for Spring 1993 Demonstration Period. Requires: a bachelor's degree, lesbian, and bisexual persons and to work with a variety of publics and constituencies, availability of information regarding the ability to organize and work independently.
Required application form available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and signed by the student. Admission to the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60455-80443 The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer.
Help Wanted at Tacell Boot. Looking for eager, energy to work day, night and full time shift; with focus on providing care.
KU STUDENT POSITION: Accounting and publications assistant. *42 to $25 per hour depending on experience. Experience with spreadsheets (SuperCalc); able to work blocks of time. 15-20
application in room 6049 Dole; Research & Training Center on Independent Living; Spa Institute, Contact. Pam Wilkins at 864-865. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity /affirmative employer.
LABORATORY ASSISTANTS. Requires good academic record in ichneumonology, experience diverse Part-time, must be available 15-20 weeks/week for 3-4 hour blocks of time during regular 8-9 work days. Must possess an understanding of senses and copies of transcripts to INTEX Research Corp. in St. Anselm Opp尔匹克斯 M/H/V/F
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camera, phone, tablet, internet
after 10 p.m. Call Debra at (392) 562-0921
call for tip to Cedar Caleb at (392) 562-0921
Nanny, live in, own car, non-smoker like cats,
baby clothes, kids' toys, Sunday Call,
@ 8 p.m. Cobham Delabra at 1205 N.
NANITY POTENTIALISATION inc ludculture FIor-
RA and HAUSY SUMMER ntYRHG, grai pFA
BANARY ITS POTENTIALISATION inc ludculture FIor-
RA and HAUSY SUMMER ntYRHG, grai pFA
Part-time clerical position available mornings only. Must be non-smoker with working knowledge of English and German. Req's: 10 key, telephone, dictaphone, and typing 50 wpm. Please call 439-8240 or in person at E & D Support.
CHRISTMAS HELP
expansion season 1.0, Nat. Corp.
Perm./temp. career openings
Will train. 823-3610 or 842-6199
Promote our Florida Spring Break packages. Earn MONEY and FREE trips Campus Marketing. 800-423-5264
Student Monthly in the Office of Systems Development. This is a half-hour appointment responsible for assisting in maintaining the Apple Talk/Ebex system and software support in the Dept. of Educational Services. Must be a $63 student during the spring semester. Salary at $33.33/mo. ($90% assignment and 20 hrs. per week). Letter of application, resume, and professional references to Mr. Baldock. Applicant must pass the High Strall Hall salary: $48
Long-term/part-time position to begin immediately with Edda's company. Makes M & F 1:18 to 1:45 daily, provides fax, data entry and general accounting if you wish. Requires post-secondary education or apply immediately at Manpower Temporary Servicer School.
Workstation position available at Naisimh Hall. Room & board available in return for working 24hrs from our food Services operation. Customer service skills, neat appearance are a must. We will accept applications from our application, please come by the front desk at Naisimh Hall; 1803 Naisimh Dr. E.O.E/A/MAf
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC/FAKEID
*FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
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
HEALING WAYS for WOMEN
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Macintosh or no software that they need, and I will work with them. I worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most major software. Give me a call, or email.
SUE WESTWIND, M.A., C.Ht.
Bvappointment, 843-4235
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G, Ottawa KS 650761: 1 342-6655.
Relationships* Inner Child* Stress Management*
Kaitlyn Disorder* Virtuosity*
SPANISH TUTOR  Native Guatemalan, close to teaching Peace Corps volunteers. Close to San Pedro, Guatemala.
TRAFFIC.DUI'S
OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION Call!
C
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptml.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
FOR FREE CONSULTATION CALL
RICK FRYDMAN. ATTORNEY
235 Typing Services
Word Perfect Word processing, term papers, diaries,
homemaker's LQR printer LQR2316-2 after 5
weekend.
A+ Word Processing turn your fangs into Java pipiens! Quality typing and proofreading. Special characters don't faze me. PC tutoring available! Mail: 842-7833
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, diaries, dissertations etc. Call 855-963-963
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-der Woman Word Processing 843-2063
I write Pages, Images, diagrams, presentations,
templates, and HTML code for web users.
Spreadsheet corrections, spreadsheet reg-
isters, and spreadsheet templates.
Word processing, applications, term papers,
disseminations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush
writing.
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing. Letter Quality
Printing. No calls after p. m. 843-8568
*expert testing by experienced secretary. IBM*
*correcting Selective typewriter. 80/48 double-
space. IBM.*
Word processing, term papers, etc., laser printed
words. No calls after 9 pm.
No calls after 9 pm.
Word processing, thesis, dissertations, papers,
thesis presentations, Law review and engineering
experience, computer-assisted instruction.
X
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
20 Watt Car amp with sub cross over, still in orig. shape (84-6641). Electronic typewriter font. 396-8461-6410
1984 Ford Tempo I family ear, very clean. Needs minor
work. $950 - 812 - 7827
Seats student basketball tickets. Make offers to 42-0983 and 86-3731.
LB4 Compilap 20MB IMH HD, CGA MON - 1 PAK
LB4 Compilap 20MB IMH HD, CGA MON - 1 PAK
tacc wlc D.0.0 W.0.1, etc) &tacc Haslgo has
wlc D.0.0 W.0.1, etc) &tacc Haslgo has
332 KU Flags. Brand New. Great XM sales present. As same as those in Bookstores. $ each 323-821
Aqela dicquerra (plus) W/ midi pedal *$400 obo*
Yamaha 1292 bsp. cab. - good - cond $200 obo*
Brand new SABian AAXI Metal Crash (19" & 20")
Tuxedo Bar $400 - obs 789, Ask for Ken
Navy-Navy Goods, boots, camo, sports cards, etc.
New York-based 1007 Massachusetts. Buy-
buy-tread. Bid: 89.40 $
Clearance Sale. Now available: 19th edition of
Clearance Sale. On sale now for $1.50.
Information of this information on Sale. On sale now for $1.50.
Sale ends 12/31/2014.
340 Auto Sales
Buck Rivera, 1963, all options, white, black interior, excellent condition, $200.
1968 Pickup. New paint. New tires $2550. Call 841-
360 Miscellaneous
- Moving, storage and trash boxes. Lg quantities at location 84-8111. Call 84-8111. Ask for Service Dept call 84-8111.
Free-very sweet kitten (approx 9 months to) a good home. Please if interested: 842-7687.
370 Want to Buy
Cash for student B-ball tickets, need by Dec. 1. Call
845.7978
WANTED LEVIS 501'S JEANS WE PAY UP 811.0 also buy Jean jackets. WE Call 841-0546
A
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
NOW LEASING
2 3 B 8R, on bus route, 50 Colorado. Call M-F: 2-5,
794-1566
1900 NASIMH 3 & 4 B, 2 Bath Lg. rooms,
mic. etc. Calv tape油泵 operated laundry,
machine.
2 Bdr. duplex, 1 car garage, ceiling fan, WAD
2 BR. duplex, 1 car garage, ceiling fan, WAD
area, avail. in $200, $250 or $649/month
or $120/month
323 bed, spacious, all the amenities, fireplace, dishwasher, d/w, microwave. call 841-7849
BR2 BRUA TPDA 47% Available Jan 1 June or June
lumber, JW. Ac. Next to Stadium. close to campus.
Charming stone cottage. Two bedrooms, fireplace, hardwood floors, screened in porch, great yard and close to campus and shopping. 444/月 available now. Hobin B77-6711, 843-7587
Avail. Jan 14. S淋寨巷 2 婴儿房, B 鲜 Colony, C 鲜 Colony, D 鲜 Colony, E 鲜 Colony, F 鲜 Colony, G 鲜 Colony, H 鲜 Colony, I 鲜 Colony, J 鲜 Colony, K 鲜 Colony, L 鲜 Colony, M 鲜 Colony, N 鲜 Colony, O 鲜 Colony, P 鲜 Colony, Q 鲜 Colony, R 鲜 Colony, S 鲜 Colony, T 鲜 Colony, U 鲜 Colony, V 鲜 Colony, W 鲜 Colony, X 鲜 Colony, Y 鲜 Colony, Z 鲜 Colony
includes washer, dryer & microwave. Call Kelly at Woodworth Awnings 842-1971
7 bedroom house on campus. Need 5-7 occupants
8 bedrooms furnished. furnished - remodeled
9 each floor. $62 per room.
10 rooms available.
Attractive 1 bedroom apartment available immode
Female to sub-lease 2-Br. apt. $150/month plus one
three call. Ceiba 841-870
Great apt. available Dec. 15. One bd. unfurn. in new apt. at West Hills Cem. 1048 Emery Bd. in the same building, microwave, DW, ceiling fan, minibalcon, great location near campus; %75 per mo., cable TV w/ internet.
Rent 3 bedroom apartment, 2 baths, furnished on bus route, pool. Available Jan 1 to May 31.
Morning Star Management for rooms and apes. in
Room Responses. reasonable prices. 84-STAR
C9271
Available Now! 1.2, 3 and 4 bedroom apartments.
Recently constructed and built in a very quiet/nice setting. Laundry facility and on the bus route. Easy access. Call 819-943-0011.
vax, next semester $300 Call 841-5797
Vow available 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments
and loftes. Good campus locations. Available
immediately or next semester. Cal Kaw Valley
dust Sublease 3 Dbl. duplex, w/booktop, central
and heat, garage, 1/bath, 2/aval. Avail Jan. 1
1,500/mo 2443 Winterbrook. Call 832-1623 or
841-944, after 5 p.m.
OPENDAILY
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
9:00 a.m.…5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
NAISMHT HALL
Spring semester lease available
Maid service. Excellent facilities.
Call Christy at 865-0198
Call Christy at 865-0198
- Walking distance to RO
* Paid cable TV
10th & Arkansas
Nail IBR apt. close to campus and downtown
Avail text semester, NW, K941A347-4307.
FURNISHED
designed with you in mind!
To leave for second semester!
Excellent selection of Studio,
1.2, & 3BR's available. Call
Julie or Mary at 842-4200.
Sorry, pets. 15th & Crestline
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & More
TIME NOW
meadowbrook
Regents Court-749-0445
Orchard Corners-749-4226
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
NOW
O
Reception-meeting-recital area for $45 an hour, kitchenette, piano, rest rooms, handicap accessible. Free parking. 100-120 capacity. 843-2642 music center. W11. 723rd.
Spacious 2 Room. Apt. near campus for person or couple. 7 month lease. Available January
Spacious 4 bedroom apt. MUST SLEASE IN January. Furnished, 2 bath, close to campus, on bus route. $193 per month + utilities—come take a LOOK (Qal) $65/828 or 841-301-94.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
$365 - $435
Models Open Daily
Mon-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
Spaciosa studio apt. available Dec or Jan all wood floors, tiles, hardwood floors, close to shopping centers. Call 854-765-8941 Or Call 854-765-8940
Sublauce 2 BR-apt for Jan. 1, 1903, with dishwasher, (washable), plenty of space, & on banana board. $65 per night.
Sublease one bedroom apartment one block away from KU. Off street parking and no pets. 814-5500
Sublease Studio apartment Class to campus located in Lloret de Mar. 1127 Ohio. $82 Utilities paid. Jill82-1933
Holiday Apartment
HAWAII VILLAGE COUNCIL
Avail. Immediately. 1-4 BRs. Recently constructed. Nice, quiet setting. On bus route. $330 & up. 230 Mt. Hope Ct. B43-0011
sublease.店机 apt available Jan 1, very clean $275/mo + utilities: 749-3475 (Leave message)
Fire of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at fanciful rates. Call 749-8711 or 841-8498 or stop by 106
Very nice 8 bdr. 2 bath, bl level duplex, garage.
Very nice 6 bdr. 2 bath, bl level duplex, garage.
No burrow, no rent or security deposit 86-583-8921
430 Roommate Wanted
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! Now Leasing For Spring Semester! with more affordable rates than ever!
Female non-smoker needs to share furnished 2 beds. Female non-smoker needs to share furnished 2 beds. No Poe Avail, Dec. 1 or 6 at Semina. Call (504) 879-7393.
Female non smoking roommate wanted to share duplex startning next semester $210 + units small pets. call K84-9223 after 6 p.m.
Female Roommate needed to share 2 abc In College
$12.90 per month + electric. Call at 841-9867
Female Roomeh巾 need for spring. 810 + /
Roommate a okay for睡室. 2 Bedroom m.
Call 814-427. Ask for room.
Call 814-427. Ask for room.
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. spring semester. $190/mo & % utilities. On KU bus route.
Female Romaine must be to subdue 2 bedroom
and 1 bedroom. Call me at 985-290-1290, if no answer please
call me at 985-290-1290.
These rates include the following;
M/F roommate wanted. Townhouse, quiet atmosphere. Enjoy the view. Private bath, low rent $75; utilities. Please call
- Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{\circledS} $
- Semi-private Baths
- Computer Room
- Weekly Maid Service
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
Mundale Fundamental Christian教会 to share fund
C Aylea med center; $200 + 8 / ullit-
Calhoun Coll.
Naismith Hall
Male Roommate needed for Spring semester 4.
Sex: M/F
Email: rmr@northwest.com, on bus
$190/mo. uui. Call 82-915-9818
Male roommate required for lrg house on Temp $16
+ utilities (obtain Available / 1/ No pets, smokers
N/S person for beautiful clean 2 bbf. house near campus Graduate student or preferential prefers
Non-smoking roommate needed for spring
non-smoking roommate needed to take care of
190/mm² units. Call 78-92-291
One female needed to share 3 barm large town water supply on bus route. Call 79-845-3120. Water supply on bus route. Call 79-845-3120.
Roommate Wanted Large 2 bedroom apt, very close to campus, Water, gas, cable, paid. Avail on all rooms.
Open-minded roommates needed to share 4-bird
open-minded rooms; W/D, available January
18$ + hrs; 60% capacity.
Quiel, non-smoking, graduate student needed to share 2-Bedroom Appt. Jan 1 One minute from campus. No pets. $290/mo. +/+ utilities. Call 823-0395.
Searching for non-smoking, considerate, school-roomed roommate who also likes to let loose, to rent bedroom in new, clean, 2 story, 3 bed / 2 bath apartment. Please bring: phone, umbrella, mg. lg clothes incl. $15/mo, no utilities, avail spring semester. Must see to believe! 841-3714.
Shared housing: HOME at 841-Mon-Fri. a.m
ROGMATE NEEDED. Sublease available immediately. Dec- July. $165/mo + $20/mo. utilities. Female preferred. Very close to campus. Mail 823-256.
Roommate need to sublease 2 bdm apt. one minute walk to Union. Spring semester, with option for Fall $235 *+ utilities Parmished, all in one room. Parking required. Parking. Non-smokers preferred. Call 749-2315.
Shared housing. HOME at 842-0543 Mon-Fri am 'n for
ref. Info. Ref required.
Spring Semester - Female roommate订
bedroom 1200 sq ft. with bedroom
$90/month plus utilities. Call 855-996-596
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
1180 Stouter Firefighters
Stop by the Kauanese office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or checked, on MasterCard or Visa.
- By Mali: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
You may print your classifier order on the back and mail it with payment to the Kauai Office. You may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to VISA MasterCard require a refund on unused days for processing.
Classified Information and order form
Calculate cost.
Classified base = based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of aftle lines the ad occupies).
Calculate 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 est per line per day
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8 lines
When canceling a classified card that was charged to MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled cards that were pre-paid by check or via cash are 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
Classifications
1X        2-3X       4-7X    8-14X    15-29X    30-X
1.95     1.50     1.90     1.80     0.70     0.45
1.85     1.10     0.75     0.65     0.55     0.40
1.78     1.00     0.70     0.55     0.55     0.40
1.67     1.00     0.70     0.55     0.55     0.40
148 kult &amp; brand 350 for sale
202 honey wanted 340 auto sales
222 professional services 360 miscellaneous
225 intensive training
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
105 personal
118 business personals
124 announcements
130 entertainment
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Address:
Phone
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:
MasterCard
Expiration Date:
Signature:
The University of California Daly Kauan, 119 Sugarill Street Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045
www.ucl.edu
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
11-23
© 1968 Walt Disney in association with Syndicate of Publishers
"One good thing about living in this age all the caves are brand new."
10
Monday, November 23, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
第15页
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913)843-3826
Use it wherever you think best.
Model 2.0
Edit Analyze Lable Ubl Width Level
Mapinfo
To get more work done when you're on the go, think about the new IBM™ ThinkPads™
At the top of the line is the ThinkPad 700 series with 486SLC power and a 10.4" active-matrix color display (or a 64 gray-scale monochrome display). There's also a unique tracking device, TrackPoint II, that's ideally suited on the keypad to let you command the entire screen with one finger-tip. The ThinkPad 300 has the same sleek, slim design and an even slimmer price.
All ThinkPads have easily readable and adjustable screens, full-size keyboards and front-loading disks. Plus, they're all expandable with a wide range of add-on products.
Best of all, ThinkPads come with IBM HelpWare $ ^{19}=$ a range of service and support that includes an international warranty and a 24-hour 800 help number.
Come in today and walk out with an IBM ThinkPad.
It's a big idea in a fantastic small package.
HOT buys...
DESKTOP
IBM PS/2 55SX 386SX
4MB/80MB
14"VGA Color
Preloaded Software
$1.099**
NOTEBOOK
IBM PS/2 N51SX 386SX
2MB/40MB
9'LCD
144M diskette drive
$1,400**
To take advantage of these offers, or find out about man, call IBM at 1-800-274-0056 and ask for Jon Hickel.
**Prices are educational and offered to students, faculty, and staff. Prices may change, orders subject to availability, and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without notice.**
- IBM is a reg-based trademark of international Business Machines Corporation. ThinkPlus and HelpWare are trademarks of international Business Machines Corporation © 1992 IBM Corp.
Bells chime for change
"It keeps me out of trouble," he said.
"Think it's going to warm up any."
The bell ringers have been working 15 locations around Lawrence since Nov. 6, bringing in anywhere from $8
"It really depends on the location," said Larry McClanahan, who worked the entrance to the Riverfront Plaza yesterday. "But a lot of it depends on your 'hi's, 'hello' and gabbing to them. You can see how much gabbing I do," he said, motioning to his relatively full donation bucket. "If you can make them feel like giving and they can afford it, good."
to $150 in donations a day.
Wearing three pairs of socks, water proof boots, two sweat suits and insulated overalls, Marvin Ray was still cold
By Delin Cormeny
Kansan staff writer
He stood outside the west entrance of Dillons, 1740 Massachusetts St., yesterday greeting people in between sniffles.
Capt. George Windham, who coordinates the bell-ringing campaign for the Salvation Army, said the donations financed about one-third of the Army's yearly budget. Mail-in donations and money from United Way, among other sources, finance the rest.
"Hi, thank you," he said "Have a nice holiday II, thanks. Merry Christmas!"
ties and rent for persons in need.
While some of the bell ringers earn minimum wage, others are involved in local organizations such as the Balcony Club, the Kiwanis Club, the Clubs Association, and the sororities and fraternities, the provide volunteers every year.
Brent Wenzel, Mulvane freshman, said about 10 Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity members ring the bells on a regular basis.
The bell-ringing campaign is scheduled to last until New Year's Eve.
"It's just something we can do to help people," he said. "If I can make it better for one person, then I made it better."
"It's like playing an instrument," he said, snuffing. "Find a beat and just keep it."
Fred Frazier, who worked outside K Mart yesterday, said that he was becoming an expert at the art of ringing the bell.
Parking department likes new ticket system
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
KU parking and Lawrence city officials say they are pleased with their new automated parking enforcement systems.
The City Commission authorized the purchase of handheld computers and parking system management software from Cardinal Tracking, Inc., of Dallas, Texas, at its Oct. 20 meeting. Lawrence police had been using the system on a pilot basis for 10 weeks prior to the meeting.
The parking department began using a similar system that was also purchased from Cardinal Tracking on Oct. 30, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking.
Hutline said the Cardinal system had increased the number of parking fines being paid on time.
Hultine also said that the new system was cutting back on the number of parking department hours required to handle tickets. With the old hand-written citations, each ticket had to be handled between eight and 13 times.
"Now with this system, you write the ticket, put it on a windshield and that's the last time you handle it," she said. La. Mark Brothers of the Lawrence police said despite some initial problems with software and supplies, he thought the system would be beneficial to the city. The new system saves 40 hours of work each week because ticket information is downloaded from the hand-held computers into a main system, as opposed to being entered manually.
Assistant city manager Rod Bremby said it seemed that more violators were paying their tickets since the city's new system went into effect.
Attention KU Students! Safe Ride
will run from 11p.m. to 3a.m.on Tuesday, November24 and will resume on Sunday, November 29 at 11p.m.
Safe Ride will not operate during Thanksgiving break or any other school breaks.
K
Have a safe holiday
& Don't Drink and Drive!
STUDENT
SENATE
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
3. After your ad runs in the Kansas,
you call a free 800-number to listen
to the messages people leave for you.
2. You place an and in the Jawtik 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.
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 will prompt you lead 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.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
PLACE AN AD FREE! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
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
♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
18, SWM, 61", 170 lbs, athletic, blond, blue/green
guitar, guitar player. Reasonably intelligent &
attractive, outgoing & honest, decent sense of
honor. I love music from Gm'92 RBO, movies &
sporting. Look for **SWM 19E 23** lbs, old, athletic.
Play in a band and "5" to go out (or whatever).
Call back 4101U
32 yr old SWM 7 130 lbs. non-traditional in seeking an inexperienced other study than they study. Looking for a woman who also deserves more attention to life, movies, plays, and concerts or quiet evenings at
Home Please give me a call at 911
Attention SWF and SBF
Look at the photo and look
Looking for a Winnie-the-Pooh
and tiger too fantastic
night and day and early
morning dew
That's just for you.
That's not your job.
Extra ordinarily loud, obnoxious, outrageous, front-
wardly insulting is an innately independent background to a young student. Pt. 109 c/o The athletic build, longish hair blond lifestyle. Drug users need not respond. Call box.
Got a boyfriend? I've got a girlfriend, but I want to shop around & make sure this is what I want. Are you in the same rocky boat? Let's get to know each other as friends first and see what happens. I'm a WM, 26, and "Prime". I like to take care of myself if I go on a cruise at a chance on me, lice on me! Box #10233
SWM, 16, 5'10", seeking SWF, athletic and like to cycle.
A model prepared. *C# 19228*
I'm the boy you can take home to mom and dad. J.SM. 6, 2 feet I.L. brown lt. hair, blue eyes. Seeking intelligent, fun, attractive, single mother. Call me! I'm still waiting for my call. Call box #0006.
Nobody wred like me. . .partying at 3 a.m.on a Wednesday morning? That is the type of spontaneity that I was in the shower's garage. Romance is what you make of it! I want to meet a self-confident girl with some "guts" who can bring alive and appreciate my predispositions. I want to thrash, thrain and stage diving a plus.Cal #10299
Silly rabbits, tix are for kids! I'm tired of the gimmicks. I can't afford them. The 2*, intelligent black male lookers for anything from frosted flakes to Coca-Cola Puffs for companionship. I nope grape nuts or granola
Super painter trying to take it to the top in the Palette genre. Non-drinker. HIV negative. Interested in women of all races. Call anytime. Thank you. Box #01214.
SWM, 19. 57", light brown hair, green eyes, clean cut, and honest. Enjoy all sports and the outdoors. Looking for SWF 18-20 to just hang out with and also spend a romantic evening on the Plaza. Like you, if you're not a friend or a loved to live at the edge, you are. If you are just looking for a talk to give me a call. Call g012277
SWM, 22, brown hair, brown-eyed, seeks SWF,
good-looking, confident, easy going, easy to
go along with. No guts, no glory, seek safety in
the heart of danger. Call box #10213
SWM. 23, 61*' drive license says green eyes I'm looking for a woman who isn't my ex girlfriend. I need someone with a Christian faith and Fried Green Tomatoes at having the man in your life always pick up the tab *G* God hope! Call box
SWM. 24, blonde hair, blue eyes, with a warm smile and kindness. Enjoy fun & romance. Must be willing to start with good friendship. Uterior motive is to establish groundwork for a possible long-term relationship.
SWM, 23, of reasonable height and have all my teeth intact, although a few are a little out of whack. Just bought a brand new tie. Looking for someone with a color TV to tear away from my home. I love the MP3 money! II've only seen Simmfield once!!! Put all my LOVE in the bag, I've got a Vogel box Call #042142
BMW, 25. crazy dancing to live music, relaxing motorcycle rides, sailing on Lake Perry, camping ice skating, rollerblading, trail riding, dayrips riding, snowboarding, skiing, I'm strange, I'm cute, seeking someone 21-23 strange, but cut, you is passionate about some things, anything. If you can take a smoker, call box #1021.
SWM, 6*, 225 bays, 19 years old. A mythical Lanceolate for his Gwenheave. Story ending to be rewritten. She must be sly with a warm smile and intelligent with many questions yet to ask. Grad material is assigned to respond. Material girls need not respond. Take a chance at last a lifetime. Cake box #012381.
SWM, handsomely attractive, 8'', athletic build, blue hairs, blue eyes, age 21, very spontaneous and open to anything that's exciting in Lawrence. Wear a shirt with your arms open, in good shape, attractive and good personality. Must be at least 6''. If this sounds like you and you're interested call 610120.
SWM 21 6' /² Searching for the angel who seeks爱你. If love you soft music under candlelight, and if you want to share nights like this in my room, please call us at 1-800-745-4900 and entertain you through the night. Call lock #1(600).
SWM 22, $1'5" 100, ladis brown, hairy brown, eyewitness, good looking, easy going person who loves nature, gourmet natural foods, mountain biking, alternative music and NPR seeks intelligence. Travelers with an interest们 will enjoy being an equal and experiencing life to its fullest. Call Box #10204
SWM 22, blue athletic build. I enjoy sports,
working out & live music. Looking for a SWF who
has some tastes. I like wild nights one night and
quiet evening at home a second. If you are spontaneous with a slender firm build and are ready with your life call me w/10198 Will double with #10199.
SWM 23, 5" F' Are you looking for someone to go with you to the movies, take you to a bar, or just stay home and listen to good music. Then don't hesitate to call this box. #4022
SWM 27 years old. Brown hair. 61" .180. Like to
party and spend time with you. A great personality.
Like to camp and fish all summer long. And I
don't drive. Call Box #4126.
SWM 30 seeks SWP 25-30 to share quality time. Work in world politics, people,peoples. Call 1670 797 845.
SWM 3995, old, KU grad, musical background, seeks to receive college years. Send resume to: SWM 3995, day of night, day of night, Direct rehearsal available. You name the itinerary. I love to drink, money is no problem. Send resume to SWM 3995.
SWM 6' 160. Athletic musician w/ brown hair, dark brown eyes, and a sweet sexy voice "Seeks to be known," a "girl groove." You have to dig jazz,吵架, R & B. Luthe V. is favorite. It could be you! Call R & B.
SWM grad student F' with athletic build looking for a SWF who is crary, but not payche. I like spontaneous party trips as well as formal romance. Just look at how you have a good time if you are outgoing, mature, with a firm sturdie build, & confident appearance call #i9188. Will do with i9188.
SWM. tail dark and handsome in an imperfect way. 30 jex cockeeper younger lady to call. Call
SWM would like to meet women for friendship or possible romance. I'm friendly, calm, sincere and reasonably intelligent, get along well with different people. I love movies, theater, cats, winter, skiing, saunas, and conversation. Like jogging, traveling, movie theater, bisexual women. So if you think we might get along well, please call. Please be at least potentially in your 30s and give guy who is 6'8" and somewhat uncommon. #12303
Fired of guys not giving you the respect you deserve, I love to have beautiful baulet eyes and brown hair. I'm not an athlete, but a romantic who knows how to treat a lady. I can be both sincere & funny. I’m friendly, cheerful, and easy to talk to. Like a moonlight walk? Need a study partner? A good friend? Let my light smile up your life! Call
2. charming SWM graduate students seeking two lovely ladies to accompany us to a friend's wedding on Dec. 5. Fun and good times guaranteed. Call Box #40231.
Wanted: quiet, police, small town honor student.
18.25. Call box #f01919
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WOMEN
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2SWF 5" thick, thin and appearance conscious, $10 ahaetic hour glass chair. Looking for men with a Crawler look. Down to earth yet funny personalities, free going & open minded. We thrive on romance & the unknown. Want not; too cach potatoes or self-cleaning dishes. Need fun for & what ever it may lead to. Box 620102
23 year old SWF, open-minded, likes movies, all type of music, romantic nights out, as well as quiet nights, and to talk about anything. Genuine, real, sick of games, seeking a single man who feels the same way. He is a non-monster, reasonably intelligent. Working with a sense of humor. Call box #2014
Attractive large build SBF seeks larger
large build SWM. Must at least 6 foot tall.
Calculated height: 20'
If you like a lagermaster, and getting caught in the fog of McKennyville. If you're in Chinese food and not into cheap champagne. If you like making love at midnight in the dunes of Trididad, you are the love that I've looked for, come with me and I will know when it doesn't rhyme, but you know what I mean. #00099
Is chivalry dead? SW very pretty damselfly sent tall handkneight山 noise (no shoaling armor!) I’m 28’S, and slim. Am into CDm DNd new age phishing, and I don’t need to adventure and fun-loving. look no further and rescue my from my busy but burd excistence (I’ll do the same for you from my busy and bibli illumination YOYE! OYEY!
Oriental Love Goddess seeks well-bred athletic stud to join me in leisure and adventurous activities. I enjoy sports, dancing, hangin out, and romance Call 615-2803
SBP 21, seeks MW friend to have a good time with.
Must have great skills and athletic build over 190 pounds. If you are looking for something new you know what to do. Call box #20089
SWF 18, brown hair, big brown eyes, 5/410 cats,
lounging in SWF 19-21, tail, lean and muscular,
looking back hard. Not looking at long term commitments.
Long hair preferred but not required. No dread
dress.
SWF, 15. brown hair, brown eyes, $3*4, 108 hs.look for SWM, 12W, tall, lean & muscular, who is not wearing a hat or sunglasses back. Not looking for long-term commitment. Long hair preferred (no dreadlocks). Call box
SWF in a fixes attractive SWF 18-22 who will as mace from a facnece于Dec.11-Jan.31. You get winter break off. I have a petite building, their eyes are bright blue and green, sports painting, and sleeping till noon. If you would like to try something different with no pressure, contact us at info@swf.com. Who knows what will happen? Call box #29109.
SWF 15 Seeks SWM for friendship or romance parties, moves, plays, theatre, dance, sports, and school. Believes in what makes one happy. Free and independent thinker. Prefers sensitive, respectful interaction.
SWF ready for a *6 SWM* stud. Looking for a hand-some guy who wants to kiss up on an incredibly gorgeous girl with baby hair. Can she ride in your car? Can she ride & look for our future. Very interested in having you there to fall asleep on your shoulder every night for the rest of my life. If you are ready for commitment, please contact us.
SWF seeks SWM under 5'9" Must have blue or green eyes and own a good pair of Levis and hiking boots. No acid washed jeans. Sick of meeting guys who don't wear shorts. If you want to hang out give me a call. 02101
SWF 24-year old Grad student is looking for a romantic and fun SWM to work with and to share time, ideas, laughs and passion for horses. Call Box # 20108
Two single white females. "To chicken do this alone. Seeking two laid back guys to have a lot laugh with. Must be 21 or over and have a great sense of humor and lots of personality." Call box
♂
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Clean cur - good-looking and discrete fraternity
and brotherhood. 19th, 18th and 1st in meeting new people.
18th in receiving letters from men.
clean cut, good looking business man needs a good looked student for fun and good times. Will consider taking a student to vacation places as semester break. Call box 69037.
Grad Student, 26, $19.00, 180, attractive, straight acting, new to scene. In band/anateractive music, non-commercial films & opera minds. Introduced in similar GWM for friendship, etc. Call us on (714) 352-3522.
If you're cute, albeitly bullyful, fun, positive
don't smoke, someone the same wants to meet you
Looking for an authoritative liftman, who enjoys writing and has experience in teaching, could one day care打我 me the next day lace me like a mother.
SWCF, 24, searching for SWCM, 23-26. Are there any genuine, open-minded, considerate, trustworthy, humorous, Christian guys on this campus? I'd like to know. This describes me. If I describe you
WLM late 19's seeks discrete, straight-acting
interactive users to help me explore the
interactions. Call box 62081.
♂
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Very sady, so shy I couldn't bear going to the Halloween party because I didn't want to go alone. I'm not that funny. Once we get to know each other a lot, I'm loving. Desperate for a friend. Call **box 40001**
---
Have a Happy Thanksgiving!
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.67
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Five shows chosen for'93 variety show
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
At 7:25 last night, about 90 people were making small talk at the Eldridge Hotel and waiting to find out if their shows were picked as one of the five entries in the 1993 Rock Chalk Revue show.
After the names had been read 20 minutes later, those same 90 people were either screaming for joy or quietly crying on their friends' shoulders.
Julie Harris and Eric Swank, co-directors for the Chi Omega and Phi Kappa PSI entry, hugged each other after their names were announced.
"I can't believe it," said Harris as she laughed and cried simultaneously. "I guess
my grades are screwed for next semester too."
The groups selected for the 44th annual event were: Chi Omega and Pi Kappa Psi; Alpha Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Alpha Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Beta Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha; and Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Nu.
Swan said, "I feel great. I knew all along,
We have a lot of fun and a lot of work to do."
The 17 entries included 15 pairs of Greek houses, one residence hall entry and one guest suite.
Rock Chalk Revue is a music variety show put on by KU living groups and raises money for the Douglas County United Way. Last year's show raised $43,000 for the United Way of Douglas County, and more than 10,000 hours of community service were performed, said business manager Aaron McKee.
Entries had to go through a selection process that included interviews and the crea-
Gant Lambertz, co-director of the Phi Delta Theta and Gamma Phi Beta entry, said he was proud of their show even though it was not accepted.
ation of a script and original music.
"We know how great our show was, and we didn't get in," he said. "So the ones that got in
Ashley Balch, executive director of Rock Chalk, said the 17 entries were all strong contenders for the five spots.
Ed Foley, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, said his house would continue participating in Rock Chalk.
"We gave it our best shot," he said. "We are going to support it as much as if we were in it. It's a great cause."
"We had many comments from the advisory board saying that the quality was extremely high this year," she said.
The show will run Feb. 25, 26 and 28 and March 4, 5 and 6 at Lawrence High School auditorium.
PETER MILLER AND JESSICA BENNETT
Julie Harris, Otis oat sophomore, and Eric Swank, Columbia, Mo., sophomore, are part of the Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Psi Rock Chalk Revue entry that was one of five chosen for the '19 show.
Winter weather to blanket Midwest
Snow, ice, rain could produce travel delays
NEWS:864-4810
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
Travel advisory through Thanksgiving Day
A massive winter storm is dumping snow and ice across most of Kansas, as thousands of KU students and other motorists begin the busiest traveling holiday of the year.
The winter storm formed over the central Rockies and intensified as it moved into the Plains, dumping more than a foot of snow in Denver yesterday and late afternoon snowfall in Kansas.
1-4" of snow
Denver
Lawrence
Chicago
St. Louis
Tulsa
6-12"
4-6"
Omaha
Several destinations within one day's travel time are the next two days to snowstorms, rain and ice. The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Storm Warning for most areas.
Today: 60 percent chance for light snow
High: Upper 20s
Low: Lower 20s
Tonight: 40 percent chance of snow
Tomorrow: More snow
Thanksgiving Day;
Snow ending toward
Forecasters for the KU Weather Service said the winter storm should move eastward across Kansas, dumping 6 to 10 inches of snow in western Kansas and parts of central Kansas. Rain should fall on Lawrence and eastern Kansas for most of today, changing into snow in the afternoon. Eastern Kansas also could see 6 to 10 inches of snow as it continues into tomorrow.
Denver
St. Louis
Today: Snow — 10·18"
Higher - 20s
Lower - 10s
Tonight: 30 percent chance of snow
Tomorrow: Mostly cloudy, cool
Day: Driving Day: Dry and cold
you're going to have snowy roads just about everywhere," said Jim Dudley, student forecaster.
Tulsa
Chicago
Today: Rain developing
High: Mid - 40s
Low: Lower 40s
Tonight: 80 percent chance of rain
Tomorrow: Occasional rain, possibly turning to snow
Thanksgiving Day:
Community little bit better
Today:
Thunderstorms
turning to snow
High: Lower 40s
Lower 40s
Tonight: 80 percent
chance of snow
nowhere More
snow, flurries
Thanksgiving Day:
Early morning
At 9:30 last night, Steve Kisner, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Topeka, said that no travel problems in Kansas existed but that Interstate 70 between the eastern Colorado towns of Limon and Watkins had been closed.
Klaa
Today:
Thunderstorms
turning to snow
High: Lower 40s
Tonight: 80 percent chance of snow
Tomorrow: More snow, flurries
Thanksgiving Day:
Blizzards
St. Louis
Today: Rain developing
High: Mid - 40s
Low: Lower 40s
Tonight: 80 percent chance for rain
Tomorrow: Occasional rain, possibly turning to snow
Thanksgiving Day:
Colder with little to no precipitation
Chicago
Today: Cloudy
High: Lower 40s
Low: Upper 30s
Tonight: 80 percent chance for rain
Tomorrow: Rain, windy and chilly
Thanksgiving Day:
Cooler with flurries
Today: Cloudy
High: Lower 40s
Low: Upper 30s
Tonight: 80 percent chance for rain
Tomorrow: Rain, windy and chilly
Thanksgiving Day:
Colder with flurries
"I would expect a possibility of L70 being closed in portions of Kansas from Hays westward for part of the time tomorrow," Kisner said. "Western Kansas travel conditions will deteriorate rapidly after midnight. I would expect travel conditions in western Kansas by tomorrow afternoon to be pretty bad."
The storm followed a low pressure system that looped from the Rocky Mountains, through the Texas and Oklahoma panhandles and up to Missouri. The KU Weather Service forecasters said those areas south of the low-
The Kansas Highway Patrol at 9:30 last night reported no roads closed in Kansas.
Source: Jim Dudley, Marc Kramer, Andy Kula — KU Weather Service
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
pressure system could receive rain, freezing rain or sleet.
The system made conditions north of the low pressure favorable for snow — lots of snow. Even as the storm cranked up in Colorado, it had dumped 5 inches of snow by noon yesterday in Limon, Colo. The forecasters said Goodland, in northwestern Kansas, should have up to 6 inches of snow by noon today.
Blizzard warnings yesterday were in effect in some portions of Colorado, and Stapleton airport in Denver had canceled most of its flights by 5:30 p.m. Airport officials reported only 20
Kyle Duffens, Denver freshman, said yesterday afternoon that she was uncertain whether she would travel to her hometown last night or at about 5 a.m. today.
Officials at the Federal Aviation Administration in Kansas City, Mo., reported at 9 last night that no airports in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri or Iowa had canceled any flights.
aircraft an hour to be landing at the airport. The average is 80 an hour.
She said she planned to put an extra blanket and some water and food into her 4-wheel drive Blazer.
Lt. Sam Grant of the Kansas Highway Patrol said people traveling on road should make sure they have at least a half a tank of gas at all times and should pack emergency food, water, and equipment such as a flare and first-aid kit.
"The first thing they should do is make sure their cars and themselves are in good condition." Grant said.
He said the best time for people to travel is on Thanksgiving Day because most people already were to their destinations. He advised that people not wait to travel home on Sunday, one of the busiest days to travel.
Senate decides funding Hearings determine revenue code status
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
Fifteen student and city groups received revenue code status last night as Student Senate's committees met a day early to avoid the Thanksgiving holiday.
Revenue code status hearings are held every two years by the finance committee to determine which organizations deserve unrestricted, set Senate funds. The organizations are judged on their need for Senate money and their history of fiscal responsibility.
John Shoemaker, student rights chairperson, said that Senate had voted last night to give the groups status and that they would vote in the spring on how much money to give them. He said they did this so that the amount of money groups received was not dependent on their past use of funds.
The groups approved were: the Graduate Student Council; University Theater; Elections Commission; Black Student Union; Legal Services for Students; Hilltop Child Development Center; University of Kansas Concert, Chamber Music and New Directions Series; Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services; KU on Wheels; KU Band; Student Senate; University Dance Company; Headquarters; Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service; and KU Forensics.
To receive revenue code status, a group has to be approved by both Student Executive Committee and the finance committee. Only the Student Bar Association failed in both groups. Student Union Activities failed in StudEx.
Jamie Finkeldei, Wichita sophomore, said that the SIA representatives had said that they would be by with year-to-year funding.
Catherine Bubb, finance chairperson, said, "SUA simply did not meet the minimum criteria that we ask for from all revenue code groups."
The finance committee only voted on one of the seven bills on its agenda. It approved $2,000 to finance environmental lecture series speakers Frank and Deborah Popper, land management writers, and Donald Worster, ecology and natural resources expert. The committee spent the rest of the meeting voting on the 17 groups that had requested revenue code status.
INSIDE
On the air
With its topical humor and fast-moving skits, the Workshop is one of the few satirical comedy shows on the air today—and public radio stations across the country are taking notice.
KANU's Imagination Workshop would like to become the "Saturday Night Live" of radio.
Salvation Army gives Thanksgiving wealth to needy
See story, Page 5.
AIDS quilt
Apice of the AIDS quilt — a nationally recognized symbol that represents the people who died of AIDS complication — will be at the University of Kansas.
See story. Page 3.
By Delin Cormeny
Kansan staff writer
"I was raised in North Lawrence, and if it weren't for the Salvation Army, we wouldn't have had a Christmas," he said.
Bob Kolars just wanted to give something back.
Kolars, along with the volunteers and the Salvation Army staff, distributed baskets yesterday filled with turkeys, stuffing, potatoes, pie mixes, green beans, corn and fruit, so needy families can celebrate Thanksgiving with a traditional dinner. They will deliver more baskets today.
Although there were more than 450 applications for the food baskets, the Salvation Army had provisions for only
"It's just a blessing to be able to help people out," Kolars said. "It's a real blessing."
But Betsy Anderson, Salvation Army holiday coordinator, said she remained optimistic that more food would trickle in.
"We still have people donating," she said.
More than 120 organizations — including businesses, KU's Panhellenic Association, various churches and individuals — adopted families in need and donated the food for the Thanksgiving baskets.
Capt. George Windham, Salvation Army director, said donors prepared baskets for certain sizes and numbers of families but remained anonymous to the adopted families.
He said the KU community played a big part in the effort. The Panhellenic Association adopted 60 families and, in conjunction with Students Against Hunger, turned in 12,000 cans of food earlier this year. Some of those cans ended up in the Thanksgiving baskets.
"I was not a KU fan when I came up here," Windham said. "I went to Wichita State. But let me tell you, the people in this town have no idea what KU does for the community." He said other branches of the Salvation Army in college towns did not receive as much support from universities as the Lawrence branch.
In order to be adopted, the applicants must meet certain qualifications. The Salvation Army considers a family's income first, then unique factors are taken into consideration. Anderson said.
The Thanksgiving food program in Lawrence is the only one of its kind in the surrounding area, Windham said. Most branches of the Salvation Army in Topeka, Wichita and Emporia provide a Thanksgiving dinner at Army facilities, but families are not allowed to take food home and cook it.
"It's a big help," he said.
some of the senior citizens have a lot of money," she said, "but when you look at the amount of doctor bills they have, there's nothing left."
In addition to the adoption program, Windham said there will be a traditional Thanksgiving dinner open to the public at noon tomorrow at the Salvation Army Church, 946 New Hampshire St.
THE GARDENING ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Salvation Army volunteers Biz Williamson (left) of Lawrence, and Antonette Brecheisen of Eudora, prepare boxes of food for needy families.
2
Tuesday, November 24, 1992
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A 24-year-old man was arrested Sunday night in South Dakota in connection with the Sunday slaying of a Douglas County businessman, Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells said yesterday.
Police arrested James Ludlow, 24,
without incident around 13:10 p.m. at a
hotel in Aberdeen, S.D., said
Aberdeen police Sgt. Curt Smith.
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
Ludlow was charged yesterday with the first-degree murder of Tracey L Robbins, 32, owner of Robbins Construction Co, Wells said. The Douglas County Sheriff's Department reported that Robbins was found dead about 1 a.m. in his home two miles south of Lawrence on U.S. 59.
Ludlow also was charged with felony theft and attempted murder in the shooting of Valerie Hartley, 23, who live at Robbins' home. Hartley
Murder suspect found in South Dakota
was listed in fair condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The sheriff's department reported that Ludlow was living in a basement apartment of the victims' five-bedroom house. Police allege that Ludlow shot and killed Robbins with a hunting rifle, shot Hartley, took $600 in cash from the house and drove away in Robbins' car, a 1983 Mercury Cougar.
Wells said that investigators had not established a motive for the shootings.
Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson would not comment on an autopsy performed Sunday by the Douglas County coroner's office.
Aberdeen police received a tip from a citizen that Ludlow was in town,
"The only thing I can say is that the autopsy confirmed that the death was by gunshot wound," he said.
"Apparently, he had come to Aberdeen to visit an acquaintance," Smith said.
said Sgt. Curt Smith.
Wells said yesterday morning that Robin's car had not been found.
Smith said that Ludlow had arrived in Aberdeen via airplane. He said the airplane belonged to an airline and was not a private plane. Smith said he thought the airplane had arrived from Sioux City, Iowa.
Currently, Ludlow is being held in the Brown County, S.D. jail in lieu of $500,000 cash or surety bond.
Paul Bachard, a deputy state's attorney in Aberdeen, said that Ludlow would be extradited to Kansas to be prosecuted on the charges. He said that he did not know when the extradition would take place.
Bomb threat forces evacuation
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Kansan staff report
Learned Hall was evacuated yesterday morning for about an hour after the engineering dean's office received a bomb threat, KU police reported
explode, Lt. John Mullens said. No damage was done to the building.
Mullens said that an electrical engineering test in Learned was relocated to another building and proceeded despite the interruption.
The threat was the first of its type since April and the second one in 12 months, he said.
The 9:15 a.m. call gave neither a time nor a specific place for the bomb to
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 24, 1992
3
Shopping season to begin with bang
Holiday sales may top previous years
By Kristl Fogler
Kansan staff writer
The Thanksgiving holiday is not only a time to give thanks but is also a time to shop.
A woman is working on a small Christmas tree. It is covered in white flowers and is placed in a glass display case. In the background, another person is walking past the display case. The setting appears to be an indoor retail space or a store.
Jason Auld / KANSAN
in preparation for Friday, the biggest shopping day of the year. Carol Brown decorates the front window of the Bob Brown Company, 727 Massachusetts St.
Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, traditionally is the busiest shopping day of the holiday season. It signals the official beginning of the holiday season.
Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said that this year was going to be better than years past.
"Sales are going to be up," he said. "The local economy is strong, and the season is going."
Ronda Bradford, manager of Hobby Lobby Creative Center, 601 Kasold Drive, estimated that 60 percent of the store's items come from Christmas decorations and crafts.
The store already has sold out of many seasonal items including some types of artificial trees, wreaths and miniatures, she said.
Bradford said that this year the store expected sales to be much higher as the economy recovered from the 1990-91 recession.
"Our sales have increased 35 percent to 60 percent a week compared to last year's figures," she said.
Bradford said that the store would concentrate on having business run efficiently on Friday.
"We'll make the day strictly for business only," she said. "And let the fun begin."
Jean Guess, manager of Rod's Hallmark,
711 W. 23rd St., said that about 25 percent
of the store's business was done during
December. She also said that the store had
been buying ornaments in July and
that it already had dozens of styles
and would not be able to order more.
"We sell to big collectors in July," she said. "If you want series ornaments, you need to be sure to get them in July."
Sales at Rod's Hallmark had increased more than 50 percent over last year at this time, Guess said.
She said that the busiest part of the Christmas season would come after the Thanksgiving holiday.
"We busiest usually two Saturday's
in Christmas and the day before
Christmas."
Bill Muggy, owner of Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said that business did increase during the period from thanksgiving to Christmas but that the increase could be attributed to book buyback, when students trade in old textbooks for cash.
"I'm certainly hopeful for a busy season, but there's no way my crystal ball is bright enough to see if it will happen," Muggy said.
For some local businesses, the holiday season is not attributable to an increase in sales.
Sales had been up about 12 percent from last year, he said, and Friday would be busy for the store.
Quilt shares facts, preserves memories
Work on display at KU art museum
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Friends of Gordon Woods described him as caring and intelligent.
As an undergraduate at the University of Kansas, Woods majored in political science and French and served on the Student Senate Executive committee from 1985 to 1987. After graduating, Woods became an associate KU's Organizations and Activities Center.
In January of 1989, Gordon Woods became sick. Four weeks later he died of complications from AIDS.
The memory of Gordon Woods lives on in
a 3-by-6 foot panel that is part of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt. The quit began in 1987 in San Francisco when one man spray-painted the name of a friend who had died of AIDS onto a piece of cloth. Now the quit contains 22,128 panels, each one in memorial to a victim of AIDS.
12 two-foot sections of the quilt, including the panel dedicated to Gordon Woods, will be on display today through Dec. 13 at the Spencer Museum of Art in recognition of the fifth annual World AIDS Day sponsored by the World Health Organization.
"Hardly a day goes by when I don't think of Gordon," said Pat Kelhe, who worked with Woods for six years at KU. "It's real important to me that people understand that Gordon isn't necessarily a symbol of AIDS; he was a human being."
ter.
More than 160,000 human beings have died because of AIDS in the U.S., according to figures at Watkins Memorial Health Cen-
Since 1988, parts of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt have traveled the world, reminding people of the individual lives that AIDS has claimed. Those who have seen the quilt say it is powerful and haunting.
"Every time I see it, it itches me with awe."
said Janine Demo, coordinator of health education at Watkins. "It's always in a very peaceful atmosphere. The last time I saw it,
there was a group of 3rd and 4th grade kids there, too. I've never seen kids so quiet."
brings home the humanity of this disease that is usually just numbers."
The quilt was nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize in 1890. Some panels on the quilt simply display a name. Other panels use it to show them, or a Barbie Doll, or a denim jacket.
"It's hard to verbalize the emotions that are in that quit," said Patrick Dilley, head of the Student Senate AIDS Task Force. "It'a draining experience to see it. It really
Since 1987, more than 2.5 million people have seen the quilt, and fund raisers involving the quilt have raised more than $1 million for AIDS service organizations. Panels from the quilt represent AIDS victims from all 50 states and from 27 other countries. In its entirety, the quilt stretches over more than eight football fields.
Dilley, who received the Gordon L. Woods Leadership Scholarship this year, said the quit brought a lot of painful memories back to him and others who had lost friends and family to AIDS.
"It keeps the memories of these people alive," he said. "It's so important to those who have lost someone or even those who have felt a sense of loss because of AIDS. And for those who haven't lost someone, it's a reminder that thousands of real people have died."
By Christoph Fuhrmans Special to the Kansan
Farm provides holiday birds
For 48 years the Otto turkey farm, located three miles east of Wellsville, has been raising and selling turkeys during the Thanksgiving and holiday season to families in the Kansas City area, Ottawa, Lawrence and other area communities. Bill Otto started the turkey farm and at one time had as many as 5,000 turkeys. After Bill Otto died in 1967, his son, Myrick Otto, 46, and his wife Dorinda Otto, 64, continued to run the farm.
Although the turkey farm has shrunk in size, Myrick Otto continues to keep it running "only' cause of tradition."
With Thanksgiving only two days away, many holiday traditions are beginning to be fulfilled — from forgotten cheek-pinching aunts who demand kisses to that annual trek to the grocery store to buy the turkey.
But for other families, the traditional turkey is not bought from the grocery store but from a turkey farm southeast of Lawrence.
That tradition is passed on to the customers as they keep coming back every year.
The Otto's' turkeys are so good that people will do almost anything to get them.
"We've had a guy in Kansas City come down for 35 years, and now his kids are doing the same thing," he
"One winter the roads were blocked off' cause of the snow, and a family walked three miles to get their turkv." Mvrick Otto said.
"We feed our turkeys corn and protein," he said. "We put no preservatives, no additives, no nothing in them. All the frozen turkeys in the stores are full of preservatives."
What makes their turkeys so good? Myrick Otto attributes the demand to the quality of his turkeys, compared to the quality of grocery store turkeys.
Otto's turkeys come in two sizes, big and small. Depending on the size, the turkeys range from 16 to 24 pounds. The largest turkey the Otto farm ever had was a 50 pound tom, or a male turkey.
The raising of the turkeys starts at the beginning of August when the Ottos receive the young turkeys, or pouls, which are four to five weeks old. For the next 16 to 18 weeks, the turkeys are fed during the day and are locked in a shed at night to protect them from wild animals. Yet there will be little protection for the turkeys today and tomorrow as Myrick and Dorinda Otto begin to kill and dress them.
"I do feel sorry for them," he said. "I'm always out there with them. But it got to be done."
When the turkeys fluff their white feathers and squawk while shaking their pink heads, it's easy to feel sorry for them. Even though the turkeys must be killed, Myrick Otto said that he tried not to get his own feathers ruffed.
HOLIDAY SAVINGS
Reprint Sale 3" Reprints From any one color negative -20 Reprints... -40 Reprints... thru Dec. 1st
Friday Only!!! Nov.27th 20%off clothing and gifts
Film
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any C-41 process
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3 inch prints
thru Dec. 1st
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...and as always a wide selection of new books, art supplies & more
TURKEY
S
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913)843-3826
Jarrett Small Animal Clinic
2201. JW. 25th Street
(913) 749-2993
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"at the top of Naismith Hill"
M-R8:5-30 F8:5-00
Sat9:5-00 Sun12:4-00
Attention KU Students! Safe Ride
will run from 11p.m. to 3a.m.on Tuesday, November 24 and will resume on Sunday, November 29 at 11p.m.
Safe Ride will not operate during Thanksgiving break or any other school breaks.
K
&
Have a safe holiday
Don'tDrinkandDrive!
STUDENT
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
SENATE
4
Tuesday, November 24, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Shorter exam period helps procrastinators
Several years ago the Regents mandated that KU increase the number of instructional days in the semester. The result was that our final exam period was reduced from nine days in Fall 1991 to six days this semester.
After studying several options, the calendar committee, which is made up of both students and faculty, found that shortening the exam period was the best way to bring the University up to the required minimum of instructional days.
One deciding factor was the result of an extensive study done involving other universities the size of KU. The exam period at KU was longer than any of these schools. Not only does a shortened exam period bring KU up to speed with other universities and answer the Regents request, but it also is more practical and beneficial than an extended one.
A longer exam period, if anything, lends itself to prolonged periods of procrastination and partying rather than more time spent studying and preparing for finals. An extended finals period also means more time spent stressing and worrying.
A shorter exam period will teach students the importance of time management and organization. In the end, the quicker it is over, the less painful it will be.
JENNY MARTIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Change must be made with careful concern
Whether it be candidates or favorite vegetables of candidates, this seems to be the year of change. Though the concept of change has been getting good press, the reality of it is much more complex. Human beings generally don't like change. Therefore changes should be proposed with careful consideration and regard for the affected people. The recent proposals concerning academic restructuring by the University committee are no exception.
Program changes that come as no surprise or that indeed seem welcomed by the professionals involved with them in fact may be positive, necessary changes. But others' proposals are more complicated, and so we carefully need to consider the arguments raised by those who oppose them.
Because no faculty will lose jobs over these changes, it is safe to say that opposition to the proposals is based on dedication and concern for the disciplines. These factors at least are as important as looming budget concerns. After all, because change can be so difficult, a view from "within" is a vital balance to the more objective view made from outside of these programs.
Change never is neutral — it is for better or for worse. Eliminating programs or departments can have both positive and negative effects. For example, allowing an independent major to be subsumed into an existing department as a concentration could change substantially the nature of both disciplines. Therefore it is essential that hearings regarding the negative sides of these proposed changes be more than procedural formalities.
So far it appears that those involved in the restructuring process are trying to make the changes as painless and as positive as possible by considering various inputs and by moving cautiously. This process must continue.
After all, if one thing does remain constant about life, it is change itself. But change for change's sake is only a move that may come to demand more radical changes beyond the immediate, in the more distant future of the University.
WE'RE OPPOSED TO LETTING OPENLY GAY PEOPLE INTO THE MILITARY.
ANN JURCYK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
SURE THERE ARE GAYS IN
THE MILITARY RIGHT NOW.
WHO HAVE SERVED THEIR COUNTRY
ABLY, PERHAPS EVEN HEROICALLY.
BOYS ON THE BREAKFAIL!
WWW.FRACIAL.PROPS.SAO!
BUT IMAGINE WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO MORALE IF THEY STARTED GETTING CREDIT FOR IT.
IT WOULD UNDERMINE OUR WHOLE CASE AGAINST THEM
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Military should decide on gays
There seems to be an abundance of expertise on the Kansan's editorial board and among its staff columnists as to how our fighting men and women should feel about living with homosexuals. Never mind what our generals say. Disregard the opinions of our experts who have trained fighting men and women for decades. What do they know?
Apparently, whatever they do know means very little to the Kansan and to President-elect Clinton. I find it interesting that our next commander in chief will hire a panel of experts to tell him what to do about the economy, but he ignores expert advice from the military community. I guess he doesn't need any help with this one!
The Kansan must not need any help either. I've been reading their calls for ending this "outdated restriction" on gays in the service. How can they be so quick to decide how our fighting forces should live? They never served in the military, and neither did Bill Clinton. Why hasn't anyone asked the hundreds of veterans on campus what they think about it? I'm talking about the proud few who fought and risked their lives for this country. Wouldn't they know better than anyone what camaraderie and morale means to an effective fighting force? Wouldn't they have some intelligent insight about this controversial policy?
As a Marine veteran, I couldn't help laughing out loud when I read the opinion page the other day. One of the columnists said that upon reinstatement of homosexuals in the military, if all the "bigtoped, unprofessional dregs" would "throw down their guns and go home," nobody would really miss them. I would like to see her face when she is told to put on a helmet and fight, because 90 percent of our soldiers just went home. I think she might start to miss them a bit. No, that's not going to happen. They will be rare individuals who actually leave the service because of this policy. The fact is, though, that an overwhelming majority of the fighting force is the "bigtoped, unprofessional dregs." And all of the friends I made in the service, I can think of none that would approve of this new policy. They are hardly bigots, however, and they are far from unprofessional.
I guess it's easy to decide what is the best policy for our military, as long as we are not a part of it. I mean, so what if our soldiers have to shower with gay men. That's not going to undermine morale. He, I don't want to shower with another man who looks at me, or one of my friends, and has sexual fantasies about it. "Oh, that's ridiculous!" you might say. Well, guff, if you had the opportunity to shower with a bunch of naked women (to think), you certainly wouldn't have your mind on homework. Yes, showering with a man who prefers me over Cindy Crawword would make me uncomfortable and upset. If that makes me homophobic, then I'm proud of it.
In the four years I was a Marine, I saw sexual harassment move from being no issue to being the top of the list of problems in the service. Now that homosexuals are going to be allowed to serve, sexual harassment will become a paramount issue. Gay men and women are going to get hurt, and some will even die. It's going to shake the military community from the inside out.
I don't think that Clinton has really considered the effects his decision will have on our fighting men and women; that's not what bothers me, thought! It's that he does not believe the military should decide what is best for itself. The military has every right to make rules and regulations about acceptable behavior. Let's not forget that it is the military's job to kill people and win wars. That's a dirty business that members of the military volunteered to manage. If they say that letting homosexuals in with them will hinder that cause, then we should get behind them, regardless of our opinion. Every state has the right to decide if homosexual behavior is accepted or not; why shouldn't our military be able to do the same?
Chiefs are OK not Redskins
Lance T. Lambert
Shawnee freshman
Enough already! Leave the Chiefs alone.
port a protest of the Washington Redskins. It is obvious to any intelligent person that identifying anything with a person's skin color, good or bad, is categorically wrong.
Let me just state that I have great pride in the Chiefs and that I also respect worthy Native American protests. For instance, I would sup-
However, a few protesters and Gov Joan Finney feel that the Chiefs should change their name. First of all, the Chiefs, formerly the Dallas Texans, were named after former Mayor H Roe Bartle. He was known as "Chief" to the people of Kansas City. Secondly, the Chiefs' arrowhead symbol is foremost a representation of war and/or hunting. Since professional football is played by relatively large human beings running, throwing, kicking and hitting each other to achieve victory, a warlike symbol seems an appropriate choice. Just ask the Vikings and the Giants.
If the Native American protesters reason that the Chiefs are derogatory toward the Native Americans, should the residents of Pittsburgh feel that the country thinks of everyone in Pittsburgh as a steelworker? Should the students at Notre Dame feel concern that the country thinks everyone attending Notre Dame is Irish? I don't believe that everyone in Dallas is a cowboy. I certainly don't see authentic cowboys protesting a successful team. I didn't see the University of Miami change their name when Hurricane Andrew decimated southern Florida. Why should the Chiefs change their name?
To Gov. Finney, I raise two questions: 1) When was the last time you attended a Chiefs game? 2) What state do the Chiefs play in? I believe the answers would be never and Missouri. I think she should stick to her own state.
What I'm trying to say is that Native Americans must have something better to concentrate their efforts on than the Kansas City Chiefs.
Incorrectly representing Native Americans with headaddress or war paint should be discouraged. The Chiefs however, should stay the Chiefs.
Howard Sacks Kansas City, Mo. senior
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Defeat is a blow to nationalists
The crushing electoral defeat of Vytautas Landsbergis, the man who led Lithuania to independence from the Soviet Union, is a bitter blow to nationalists and reformers in the Baltic states and elsewhere in the former Soviet bloc. They see in the return to power of Algirdas Brazauskaus, the former Communist Party leader, evidence of a growing hostility to market reforms, a hankering for the old ways and the intrigues of hard-liners in Moscow who have not abandoned hopes of regaining the lost empire.
The Times London
Budget deficits causing crises
The major developed nations are going through a paradoxical situation: The noisy and unexpected fall of communism frees the West from the nightmare of nuclear war and the need to allot enormous resources for military expenditures. ... But the "peace dividend" ... appears nowhere in sight.
In general, European countries should be trying to ... reduce their budget deficits. This requires being less generous in the inflated subsidies to the production and export of farm goods.
The principal cause of the crisis seems to be fiscal disorder. Budget deficits in relation to gross domestic products are substantial: 6 percent in the United States, 4 percent in Germany, a little more in Holland and Spain, 10 percent in Italy, 6 percent in Belgium...
The Japanese case has a different cause. Sustained surpluses in the balance of trade generated important investments in real estate and the stock market. ... And like everything that goes up too high, there eventually is a correction. ...
La Nacion
Buenos Aires, Argentina
New Russia may go way of USSR
The historical inheritance of the Soviet Union is becoming active. Barely a year since the fall of the eastern empire, the succeeding Commonwealth of Independent States is also seemingly propelling to its end. Even holding Russia together in its present form is meanwhile no longer certain, since by far the majority part of that state empire existed even before Bolshevik rule, because of expansionist crusist efforts.
The clearest signals of the dangers of further splintering are the background of the events in the Caucasus. Meanwhile, not a few of its political leaders ask — is Russia threatened with a new series of wars of attrition? These concerns are linked to the military conflicts of the 19th century, when the Russian colonialists ran into the strongest resistance in their desire to conquer the eastern labyrinth of northern Caucasus. There they broke through, above all, the Muslim mountain people, who were later particularly mistreated and pitted against each other by the Georgian despot Stalin, gesticulating for a greater Russia.
Frankfurter Allgemeine
Frankfurt, Germany
KANSAN STAFF
ERIC NELSON
Editor
ERIC NELSON
Editor
GREG FARMER
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Assst. Managing ... Aimee Brainard
News ... Alexander Bloomhoff
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... Gayle Osterberg
Sports ... Shely Solon
Photo ... Justin Knup
Features ... Cody Holl
Graphics ... Sean Tevls
SCOTT HANNA
Business manager
BILL LEIBENGOOD
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr . Angela Clemente
Regional Sales manager . Marianne Tollip
National sales mgr . Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr . Amy Stumbro
Production mgrs . Brad Bradon
Kim Claxton
Marketing director . Ashley Lengford
District director
Classified job . Judith Stanfield
**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 asked to reserve 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.
Grace
GRACE GOES HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY...
HI, EVERYBODY!
I'M HOME...
SO, HOW COME
YOU DON'T HAVE
A BOYFRIEND
YET?
WHY DO YOU
STILL WEAR
YOUR HAIR
THAT WAY?
WHEN ARE
YOU GOING-
TO GET
A JOB?
By David Rosenfield
GRACE GOES HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY...
HI, EVERYBODY! I'M Home...
SO, HOW COME YOU DON'T HAVE A BOYFRIEND YET?
WHY DO YOU STILL WEAR YOUR HAIR THAT WAY?
WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO GET A JOB?
I UNDERSTAND YOU GOT A "B" ON YOUR MIDTERM...
WHAT WAS THE PROBLEM?
you DON'T REALLY WANT TO MAKE THAT YOUR MAJOR, DO you?
you're SO THIN. HAVE YOU BEEN EATING RIGHT? YOU HAVEN'T HAVE YOU?
STOP PICKING ON THE GIRL... SHE LOOKS FINE.
I'm NOT PICKING ON HER---!!
yes, you were!!!!
I ONLY SAID SHE WAS THIN!!!
Just LEAVE HER ALONE!!
DON'T TELL ME EVERYONE AT SCHOOL DRESSES LIKE THAT...
DRIVE SAFELY
I UNDERSTAND YOU GOT A "B" ON YOUR MIDTERM... WHAT WAS THE PROBLEM?
YOU DON'T REALLY WANT TO MAKE THAT YOUR MAJOR, DO YOU?
HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU MISSED CLASS SO FAR?
DON'T TELL ME EVERYONE AT SCHOOL DRESSES LIKE THAT...
YOU'RE SO THIN.
HAVE YOU BEEN
EATING RIGHT?
YOU HAVEN'T
HAVE YOU?
STOP PICKING
ON THE GIRL...
SHE LOOKS FINE.
I'M NOT PICKING
ON HER--!!
YES. YOU WERE!!!
I ONLY SAID
SHE WAS THIN!!!
JUST LEAVE
HER ALONE!!
DON'T YOU USE THAT
TONE OF VOICE
WITH ME!!!!
moo
DRIVE
SAFELY
radio theater
G : 14
Live from Liberty Hall, it's...
The Imagination Workshop would like to become the "Saturday Night Live" of radio. With its topical humor and fast-moving skits, the Workshop is one of the few satirical comedy shows on the air today -and public radio stations across the country are taking notice.
Margi Posen, Rick Tamblyn and Dave Greusel rehearse their character voices for the Imagination Workshop on the stage at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. The Workshop's next performance is 8 p.m. Saturday at Liberty Hall.
DRAMA OWY
Paul Kotr / KANSAN
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
when the Coke came out through her nose, Jeanne Fisher knew she was on to something. Fisher, program director for West Virginia public radio, was listening to KANU's Imagination
Workshop at a National Public Radio convention last spring. It was the first time she heard
"I was drinking a Coke, and they played some of it," she said. "I laughed so hard Coke came out of my nose. And I thought, "This is great. We've got to have this."
Fisher is just one public radio program director discovering the Imagination Workshop, a live Lawrence radio comedy show gaining acclaim across the country.
Besides claiming a nationwide audience — 121 public radio stations air a taped version of the broadcast—the Workshop has attracted loyal followers in Lawrence who fill Liberty Hall for the live broadcasts or listen to it on KANU-FM 91.5, the public radio station of the University of Kansas.
It is capitalizing on a resurgence of radio as serious entertainment, a renaissance led by Garrison Keillor's variety show, "Prairie Home Companion," in the early 1980s. Keillor's show of down-home humor and eclectic music kicked open the door for other radio shows to reclaim radio's legacy as mainstream entertainment.
The Imagination Workshop, a satirical sketch comedy show, is succeeding by using "Golden Age" radio's appeal with a twisted '90s spin.
IMAGINATION
WORKSHOP
“It's such a wonderful medium, so much more than TV and film, I think,” says Darrell Brogden, the show's producer, director and principal writer.
"It utilizes the thing between your ears. I tell people the Imagination Workshop is right between your ears."
With a talented and experienced cast — mostly professional voice-over artists, radio personalities and theater veterans — the show a listener's imagination to unlikely places.
"If you wanted to put John Wayne, Winston Churchill and Eddie Murphy on a life raft in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, you could do it on this show," Brogdon says, "and it'd be easy, too."
The show hasn't done that yet, but on a recent broadcast it did put a surly Sinead O'Connor adrift with three yokels on a Nashville Network fishing show.
Roberta Solomon, playing Sinead the-Ripper, stepped up between Rick Tamblyn, David Greusel and Paul Friedman at the center stage microphone in Liberty Hall.
Scripts in hand, they all hovered around the肌, occasionally stopping back to turn the wheel.
Complete with defiant stance and Irish litch,
Solomon delivered a bull's sine Eye Sinead O'Connor who spotted a politically correct protest against catching bass.
At the end of the skit, Solomon stepped back from the microphone and splash ... with the help of a prerecorded sound effect, her character dove from the boat and swam to shore.
Armed with jabs at pop culture, politicians, commercials, medicare television and even its radio companions, Imagination Workshop's team has been able to come up with them and then quickly retreat for another mission.
It takes nakes aim at the holidays and provides a post-mortem for Campaign 92 at 8 p.m. Saturday.
However, because radio drama had withered as an art form in the late 1950s, the canon of radio plays was slim. Most of the Workshop's plays were original works Brogdon himself adapted from short stories or old radio plays.
The best thing that could be said about the quality of the early shows is that they .well
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
The Workshop did its share of "clunkers."
(1)
But the Workshop began nine years ago as a different kind of show, more serious than silly. Then, it consisted of 90 minutes of radio drama.
Roberta Solomon, a Kansas City radio newscaster, is in her second year with the Imagination Workshop, a comedy show featuring satirical skits and musical spoofs.
Brogdon says, and the inexperience of the original cast, none of whom remain, did not help.
"We were very bad for a few years as we learned how to do this," Brogdon said. "Most of the cast had never done radio before, so it was all new to them."
The fortunes of the show changed as Brogdon started tinkering with the format. In 1986, the troupe performed a few short comedy skits between the dramas. During the next few years, comedy dominated more and more of the show until the Workshop converted to 90 minutes of non-stop comedy in 1990 and eventually became today's hour version.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It probably was no coincidence that the 200-seat Lawrence Arts Center started selling out — and kept selling out until the show moved to Liberty Hall in spring 1992.
The switch to comedy was a marketing decision above all else. Brogton wanted to take the show to a national market, and its former format was hard to sell.
"The show was difficult to describe in one sentence," he says. "We couldn't say we were a show that performed dramatic plays with some comedy or comedy with some drama. From a marketing standpoint, it was a lot better to just say we were a comedy."
NOVEMBER 24, 2019 KU Campus
Continued on Page 6.
People and places at the University of Kansas.
Happy Thanksgiving
TIN PAN ALLEY
1105 Massachusetts
Cornucopia 1801 Mass. 842-9637
MOUNTAIN GOATS.
Reebok
Head for the hills in the Blue Ridge Mid from Reebok. This leather/mesh boot has Hexatile* material for lightweight cushioning, a steel肩 for solid support, and a self-cleaning lug sole for long wear.
Store Hours
9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat
12 - 5 Sun
LIFE IS SHORT.
PLAY HARD.
Reebok
Boarding Available
840 Mass.
842-2442
OCK'S
JN
ITCH
Jarrett Small Animal Clinic 2201 J.W. 25th Street (013) 749-2993
TOP 10 REASONS TO ATTEND COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE WICHITA THOUNDER
10. No Pop Quizzes
9. Learn a Foreign Language-Canadian-eh or Bahstonian
5. Give time your Molly Molly Charm
6. Avoid reel. Thanksgiving family gatherings
7. Avoid pre- Thanksgiving family gatherings
5. Pick up on girls trying to pick up on hockey players
6. Pick up on hockey players
3. Concession food is better than dorm food.
4. We don't惊问 what your major is
5. Concession food is better than dorm food
1. TICKETS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE ONLY S5 WITH COLLEGE I.D.
WEDNESDAY NOV 25-7:30PM
WICHITA THUNDER VS OKLAHOMACITY BLAZERS
All college students are admitted for just $5 with a valid college ID. Limit 2 tickets per I.D.
THURSDAY, NOV. 26-7:30 PM
THUNDERVS THU SCAULERS
THONDER VS. TULSA AILE
TUESDAY DEC 1 7:20PM
THUNDERVS. QKLAHOMACITYBLAZERS
SATURDAY, DEC. 5-7:30 PM
THUNDERVS DALLAS FREEZE
Have a group of 20 or more? Call the Thunder
FORMORE INFORMATION CALL 246-GOAL
THUNDER WICHITA
BANQUET
CONNECTION
fifes Restaurant
"Wave People
Make the World
Wonderful"
Sain 1978
DINING GUIDE
fifis
FINE CONTINENTAL CUSINE
Fresh Seafood, Beef, Chicken,
Pasta, Veal and Lamb
AMERICAN BISTRO
Serving the Finest in American Regional Cuisine Lawrence's Finest Sunday Brunch
NCTIONS
SOCIAL_FUNCTIONS
CRIVIC.GROUPS
WEDDINGS 842-1771
27 Toppings to choose from!!!
---
Rudy's
Tuesday
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
710 9055
2 Pizzas
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$8.55
Open 7 days a week
---
6
Tuesday, November 24, 1992
KEVIN COSTNER WHITNEY HOUSTON
Never let her out of your sight.
Never let your guard down.
Never fall in love.
THE BODYGUARD
A TIG PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH KASIDAN PICTURES A MICK JACKSON FILM KEVIN OSTNER WHITNEY HOUSTON "THE BOUNDYARD"
GARY KEMP BILL OBORS RALPHA WHTE EDITOR RICHARD A HARRIS PRODUCTION DIRECTOR EFFREY BEECROFT PRODUCTION DIRECTOR ANDREW DUNN ALAN SLUIVESTRI WRITTEN BY LAWRENCE KASIDAN
PRODUCED BY LAWRENCE KASIDAN JIM WILSON AND KEVIN OSTNER INTERIELED MICK JACKSON
OPENS NOVEMBER 25TH EVERYWHERE
DROP
25
POUNDS
SELL YOUR BOOKS
We buy all books with current market value
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)843-3826
Hours: 8-5.30 M-TR 8-5 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
Your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill
Now Thru Finals
BOOKS
The Workshop began with an ensemble of amateurs, but as time went by, the show attracted performers more experienced in radio, theater and film.
ENTERTAINMENT
Meil Peier, a KU theater professor,
joined the group four years ago and
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting awarded the Workshop a grant totaling nearly $125,000. The grant helped buy new equipment and pay performers, who had worked for free before. The money also lured professional comedy writers across the country to submit skits.
For a radio show such as the Workshop, the grant was the difference between security and surviving on a sohestring.
It turned out to be a formula that earlier this year helped bring the show its greatest achievement to date.
"It's very expensive to do a show like this," says Brogdon, who is also program director at KANU. "That's why you don't hear much of this on radio. Because it's cheaper to have somebody sit in the studio and play records."
Just as the format of the show evolved over the years, so did the makeup of the cast.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Continued from Page 5.
"With this show, we may be doing 14 different characters in one night," she says. "I can't think of a performing situation more delightful than that."
Roberta Solomon, a drive-time newscaster on Kansas City's Lite 99.7 FM and veteran of television commercials and industrial films, is in her second year with the show.
The writing, directing and performing keeps improving, Meier said, and that's testament to Brogden's dedication to the show he created.
"We got terrible reviews a few years ago, but he made sure everything kept improving. Darrell just keeps at it. He doesn't give up."
"Listeners always mention that they'd like to hear more comedy," says Fisher, program director for eight West Virginia radio stations. "It's a format that I think hasn't been explored enough recently."
If he succeeds, it may be because a demand exists for this kind of show that is not being met.
"Given the opportunity, I feel that there could be a show like that in this country as well," he says.
Brogdon hopes that the Workshop could someday become a "Saturday Night Live" of the radio. Only one show currently has that stature, "Royal Canadian Air Force," a show that has millions of listeners north of the border.
"As an actor, it's a real rest because you don't have a lot of lines to learn,"UMP.
Now Brogdon is using the show's success to push his Lawrence radio show further onto the national stage.
She has build a repertoire of voices so large she says she's losing count of them all. That's not surprising consid- ering that the instructors at a Workshop player performs.
Comedy key to Workshop's success
Maybe someday, with the right amount of imagination and work, when the red light goes on in Liberty Hall, the Workshop will be broadcast live not only in Lawrence but also to people all across the United States.
"The success of the show is due to the persistence of Dearll," he said.
brought along his experience from more than 100 BBC radio plays.
AIM HIGH
But the Imagination Workshop represents a different kind of performance than Meier's usual fare.
"The sort of stuff we do on Imagination Workshop is not really acting," he says. "It's just doing characters, cartoons and satire."
Unlike stage plays, rehearsals last only about four days, and scripts are always in hand during the show.
Don't wait until you finish college to start looking for a job. Guarantee yourself a management level position in one of a wide range of career fields as an Air Force Officer. If you have at least two years remaining, consider Air Force ROTC. Scholarships are available in nursing, pharmacy, physical therapy meteorology, math, computer science, computer engineering and environmental engineering. For more information contact Capt. Brad Gentry at 864-4676
START YOUR EXECUTIVE TRAINING NOW
- - - - -
AIR FORCE ROTC
$10 Says that we beat the competition!
And save you time & money!
Pre-ordering your books means they're prepackaged and waiting for you before classes start. That can save you hours hunting for your books and standing in long lines. Pre-order customers also get first 'shot' at all used books in stock. That saves you money - 25% off new prices. Pre-order books totaling $30.00 or more from the Jayhawk Bookstore and receive a $10.00 gift certificate
good on your next purchase when you pick up your books.
Please indicate semester this order is for: Fall: Spring: Summer:
Dept. Course Number Instructor or Staff (Please note if lab or discussion group) Line # Time / Days Preference New Used
ENG 203 Swalm (example) 82345 8:30 M W F ✓
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| | | | | |
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Name:
KU Address:
Home Address:
KU Phone #:
Home Phone #:
*The Fine Print*
Books not picked up by the 2nd of day classes will be returned to stock.
Some books may not be available prior to the start of class.
All books are returnable from the school.
All books must be insured and must be saled as new for full refund.
In order to receive $10.00 gift certificate, orders must be received by the following date: Full Semester Classes - August 4th. Spring Classes - September 3rd. Summer Classes - November 4th.
Gift certificates is redeemable on each purchase of regularly stocked items.
Sorry, limo one $10.00 gift certificate per person per semester.
Jayhawk Bookstore
Your Book Professionals at the Top of Naismith Hill
1420 Crescent Road
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-3826
Hours:
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday
Noon - 4:00 p.m. Sunday
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 24, 1992
7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
PAPA KENO'S PIZZERIA
6 EAST 9TH STREET
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
841-PAPA (7272)
PAPA KENO'S
Pizza
TRADITIONAL PIZZA BY THE SLICE ANDPIE
Take A Whiff
Creation Station stocks Lawrence's largest selection of exotic fragrances from around the world!
- Incentive from the Far East
* Essential Oils
* Natural Perfumes
* Body & Massage Oils
add a little spice to your life!
CREATION STATION
726 Mass. 841-1999
Classified Directory
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
announcements
120 Announcements
140 Interview
announcements
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any admittance for housing or employment that discriminates against person or group based on gender, age, color, race, 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 Farn Housing Act of 1968 (FARA), which requires education, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial 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 subject to change.
1
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Jamie Sue-you are finally 22. Too bad no female Sue-you has a phone number.
GLS, ASN, ALE, LRH, LRH, SLB, SLS, and NLB.
110 Bus. Personals
Donald G. Strole
THE ETC. SHOP
Temporary Tattoos
Decorate Your Body
Unique sterling silver ring for men and women. Heops of all sizes. 928 Mass.
Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
928 Mass. SHOP
928 Mass. 840-011
Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Eile Shop
928 Mass. 840-011
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
UNIFICE AND TIGHT
Before Pleading Guilty
Call for Legal Assistance
Donald G. Strole
FREE party room available. Johnny's Up and
seated 25-200 people. Call 842-7037 for reservations.
Don't Sacrifice Your Rights
16 East 13th 842-1133
Sally G. Kelsey
Treat yourself for the holidays! $12 off a new set of sculpture nail. Call Baitie Boutique & Foxy Fins Design.
120 Announcements
GOVT SURPLUS, averbsers, combat boots & safely use tools. Wool blanks, gloves, mittens & clothing also Carthart Workwear Mon-Sat 5, Marry Sales, Mary, KS 403-877-2744. Mary Surplus Sales, St. Mary, KS 403-877-2744.
To Jayhawk swimmer, *Jefferson Davis* Happy Birthday. *You are my Miss you.* Can't wait to see you!
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.
130 Entertainment
We're not alone! Gay Lauren, Bisexual support group. Tues. at bp.m. Call headquarters KU info
**Gay Lauren** 618-297-5500
SK1SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO:
1, 2 bedroom condominium in great location
in beautiful town center.
SPRING BREAK TRIPS
Guaranteed lowest price on campus
Grouprate specials.
Call Joan at 865-5611
(Leave Message)
140 Lost & Found
Found golden retriever puppy w/ red collar and black spots on tongue. Call Asson at 789-2095.
Found Nov 12-Wendover Audit, swainthiplier please to call and identify. Call Asson at 841-5442.
Last! Slimane cat. Beautiful sealpoint blue eyes, black spots. Please answer to Rudy calls by 841-8972.
200s Employment
Male Female
205 Help Wanted
Graduate Student Assistantship search re-opened. Half-time position available in the Student Assistantship program. Students will have concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual persons. Responsibilities include the development of educational materials, liaison activities and committee meetings. Participation is required for events. Requirements: bachelors degree and graduate student status for Spring 1993 Demonstrations. Apply online at www.GraduateStudentAssistantship.com, and be bisexual persons and to work with a variety of politics and constituencies, availability to organize and work independently.
*Required application form available in the Student Assistance Center. must be completed and received by the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66008-68444. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries.
Earn $400 + week in courses or $4,000 / 7-month
course. Send resume to:
Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female. Get
program call: 1-266-5450-4155 ext. A5765
Earn $10-$15 per lecture taking notes for Jon's
Fellowship in your history of life. Apply
Apply. Located near Boston. Email us at
jon@suny.edu
Nanny, live in, own car, non-smoker. likes cats.
Pair time, include Saturday and Sunday Call
from 9:30 to 12:30 every Monday through July.
Nanny, live-in, own car, nonsmoker, like Cats, full time, includes Saturday and Sunday Call after 10am. No job openings.
NANNY POSTSITIONNES inside including Floriana
travel, exp not req, 612-843-4398
exp travel, exp not req, 612-843-4398
Help need Help semester with stroke patient 8-10 a.m. M-F $4-$hrs; 843-9530
CHRISTMAS HELP
Seasonal expansion kit. Norm Corp.
Perm./temp. career openings.
Will train. 823-3610 or 842-6199
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $100 BY DONATING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NARBIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Promote our Florida Spring Break packages. Earn MONEY and FREE trips. Campus Marketing. 809-423-5284
Switchboard Operator
Assist in the position to begin immediately with Eudora雇务. Hours are M-1 15 to 6 00 pm. Responsibilities include switchboard, work on switches, apply for a fast垫, hard-working atmosphere apply immediately at Manpower Temporary Service Centre. Workday position available at Nai砂山Hill Room & board available in return for working 24 hours a week in our Food Services operation. Customer Position can begin now or at 2nd semester. For an immediate position, Nai砂山Hill Hall, 1803 Nai砂山 Dr. E- OAA M/MH.
225 Professional Services
DU/TRAFFIC/FAKEID
*FREE Initial Consultation
Elizabeth Leach
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Driver Education offered Iber Midwest Driving
Certificate. Driver education certification
obtainable, transportation provided 841-
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
DONALDG.STROLE
DONALD A. STROKE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Macintosh &/or software that they need. I can help you with all of the software worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most major software. Give me a call.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can't watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Worldwide video Transfer P.O. Box G, Alaska. KS 65067 or 1:24-6855
823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt.
Criminal Defense
FOR FREE CONSULTATION ON
235 Typing Services
SUE WESTWIND, M.A., C.Ht.
By appointment, 843-4235
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
- Relationships* *Inner Child* *Screen Management*
* Eating Disorders* *Spirituality*
HEALING WAYS for WOMEN
A+ Word Processing turns your frog into an
pig!gen? Quality typing and proofreading. Special
characters don't faz me. PC tutoring available!
Tel. 842-7833
SPANISH TUTOL Native Guatemalan, experi-
ence in the Caribbean. Expand focus. Close to Cam-
talia. Antigua 784 vols.刊.
HEALING WAYS FOR WOMEN
Therapeutic Hypnosis-Holistic Counseling
Ai Write Paper, blesses, dissertation presents,
Ai Write Paper, blesses, dissertation presents,
Spelling correction, edits, spreadsheets, repla-
sping, corrects
Word processing, thesis, dissertations, papers,
graphic presentations. Law review and engineer-
cial publications. Word Perfect.
Word processing, Word Perfect. Laser printer.
year campus. $150./double-space paused. 824-905-655
Expert typing by experienced secretary. IBM
400-series phone. 300-double-
space card. Call Mrs. Maui 841-2125.
Word processing, applications term papers, dissertation resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing of assignments.
Professional typist wanting to do term papers, theses,
dissertations etc. Call 865-0963
Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing. Letter Quality
Printing. No calls after p. m. @ 834-8508.
- processing, ferm papers, etc. laser printed
- check included call 841-302-8252 and leave message
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1984 Ford Tempel 1 family car, very clean. Needs minor work $550, 841-7287
2 Seats student basketball basketball. Make offers to 842-0263 and 865-3731.
120 Watt Cap card with sus cross over, still its iril
regulated by a European Electronic typewriter
Nintendo 29¢ &nbsp;&nbsp; Nintendo 62¢ &nbsp;&nbsp; Nintendo 82¢
353 KU Flags, Brand New Great Xmas presents,
as same as those in Hoodsweets. $30 each.
(866) 795-2420. www.kuflags.com
Alexis Quidermex (plus) Wj wadi pedal $48 ofe
brand new AAXN aaxer ($10.00) *Gt & 20*,
brand new AAXN aaxer ($10.00) *Gt & 20*
80228 Laptop Comp. 20MB HD, CGA M, 1 PAK,
I, 3ER Modem, 3.5 Floppy. Over $200 in software inc. DOS 5.0 WP5, w1. Must See! To will Go! will sacrifice $50 obo 684-618.
Clearance Sale Now available. 31st edition of New Sale on Western Civilization. Contains 4% of information for this year. On Sale now for $1.00 at Ourea, Jayhawk, and Town Creek bookstores.
340 Auto Sales
KU student bb tickets Breat best offer 862-2470
Student Season basketball Tickets for sale. Best
offers in stock.
360 Miscellaneous
Buck Riviera, 1983, all options, white, black interior, excellent condition, $200.
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry.
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon-6:00 Tues-Sat
Buy·Sell·Trade
Venus
THE CHAPMAN
370 Want to Buy
Cash for student B-ball tickets, need by Dec. 1. Call
842-3278
A
WANTED LEVIS 50'S JEANES WE PAY UP TO
911.00 also buying Jean Jackets. B41-0454-064
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
NOWLEASING BRANDS AND PRODUCTS
2 8 3 BR, on bus route, 50 Colorado. Call M-F: 2.5-
749-1566
1960 NASIMH $ 3 & 4 B, 2 Bath. Lg rooms.
9600 Cable TV cable, coin operated laundry,
stores.
B2 BR IBUDA 47% Available Jan 1 until June or longer, BW AC, Next to Stadium, close to campus
2 Bdr. duplex, i car garage, ceiling fan, WTJ,
hookup, ip camera, wall new, area, avail,
home office.
**83 bed, spacius, the microwave, fireplace,**
**iswasher, w/d, microwave.** call 841-7849
SUNRISE TERRACE
- 3 bed, 2 bath
• Walking distance to KU
• Paid cable TV
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas
mei
Attractive, large two bedroom apartment close to campus, can accommodate up to three, furnished and has all new appliances. $480/mo. Must rent. First month's rent is free. Call应695
7 bedroom bedroom on campus. Need 5-7 occupants for spring semester. A, C & F accommodated; remodeled kitchen and bathrooms.
3 bed,2 bath
Beach Condo-South Padre Island, Texas. Sleep 8 yds. 20 ft. from beach pool & jacuzzi. Cared hotell med beach resort by current affaires and is located at beach pool $1,300 per week, 1-800-253-149 deposit required.
Affractive i bedroom apartment available immediately.
$800/month
Avail Jan 14: Subjects 2 bdrm, 3 bdrm, Colloy Calley
subjects 2 bdrm, 3 bdrm, Colloy Calley
subjects dbldmbr. Willing to pay pet fees.
subjects dbldmbr. Willing to pay pet fees.
OPEN DAILY
includes washer, dryer & microwave. Call Kelly at
Woodway Apartment 843-197.
designed with you in mind!
MASTERCRAFT
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louise
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
FURNISHED
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th&Kasold
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
Sundance-841-5255 7th&Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas 842-4455
NOW
meadowbrook
it's
TIME
NOW
harming stone cottage. Two bedrooms, firedead, hardwood floors, screened in porch, great ard and to campas and shopping, available now. Robin 867-4711, 841-5380 evenings.)
To leave for second semester?
Excellent selection of Studio,
Bronx, NY.
July or Mary at 8:42-12:00,
Sorry, pets. 15th a Crestline
MASTERCRAFT
Rent 3 bedroom apartment, 2 baths, furnished,
pool, pool Available Jan 10 at $8,000
salary 79/179
Great apt. available Dec. 15. One bi dwarf, in furniture.
Energy efficient, wash-dryer microwave,
microwave, DW, ceiling fan, minibalance, balkon,
great location near campus (730 sqr. per m, cable TV
Morning Star Management for rooms and aids. in-classed homes. Responsible prices. 84-1ST.
---
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- 3HotTubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
$365-$435
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Professionally Managed With the Student in Mind!
Must Sublease 3 bdr. duplex, w/dHookup, central air and heat, garage, 1/bath; 2/avail. Avail 1 Jan. 1
$900/mo 2443 Winterbrook. Call 823-1623 or 841-
9044, after 5 p.m.
NAISMITH HALL
Spring semester lease available.
15 meals per week
Made with facilities
Call Christy at 865-0199
Nice IBR apt. close to campus and downtown.
Avail next semester. Call 800-Call 817-5797.
Avail. next semester. $809 Call 841-579-797
Now Available 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available immediately at Valley Valley Valley for all dorms or by call 841-579-797.
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! Now Leasing For Spring Semester! with more affordable
Holiday Apartments
with more affordable rates than ever!
PALM TREE ISLAND
- Weekly Maid Service
- These rates include the following:
• Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{ \textcircled{5} } $
- Computer Room
Avail. Immediately, 1-4 BRs. Recently constructed. Nice, quiet setting. On bus route. $330 & up. 230 Mt. Hope Ct. B4-831-001
- Semi-private Baths
Tired of landfires? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternation living at fan-feed. Call 791-8791 or 814-4848 or stop by 146 Tennessee.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female nonsmoking roommate wanted to share duplex starting next semester. $810 + utilities.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive 841-8559
*female non-smoker needed to share furnished 2 bedr. Apt on bus-route $175 + 1/2 utilities. Water said. No Pets. Avail. Dec. 1 or at semester. Callandy. 789-3746.
Trueman College
Commercial Real Estate
Team with experience in
circulation and marketing of
128-bedroom hotels at 814-872-3474
and 814-872-3475.
Spacious 4 bedroom apm. MUST SLEAUSE in January. Furnished, 2 bath, close to campus, on bus route, $193 per month + utilities—come take a LOOK! Call (855) 2685 or 841-304-7
843-8559
Spacius 2 Room Apt. near campus for person or couple *month lease* Available January 16-30th.
- Female Roommate wanted to sublease 3 bedroom
    room in a flat located in the 90th floor. I
    please call 626-7955 if you answer, no please.
    email me at fax@hotmail.com.
Reception-meeting-recital area for rent. $55 an hour, kitchenette, piano, rest room, handicap accessible. Free parking. 100-240 capacity. 843-634 Music center. 711 W 32rd.
Spacious woodfibre apt available Dec or Jan All woodfibers, big window, weather/dryer, close to carport. Excellent location.
Male Fundamental Christian wanted share
Made KA C. Apt near center; $200 = \uphill;
utilize 5% interest rate.
M/F roommate wanted. Townhouse, quiet atmosphere, CA, heating, w/0. garage, Fully finished, private bath, low rent + 1 utilities. Please call Fred 832-2277
Sublease 28H prt for Jan 1 1981 with dish with
dishes. $390 per night. Room, & on-site
only. Only 89% M. Call 862 543 7250
Male Roommate needed for Spring semester. 4 Bedroom, all appliances, dryer, on bus desk. 3 Bedroom, all appliances, laundry room.
Sublease one bedroom apartment one block away from KU. Off street parking and no pets. 814-5500.
sublease. kit available Jan. 1, very clean.
$275/mo + utilities. 794-3475 (Leave message)
Male roommate required for Irg house on Term 13+
+ utilities: obes (Available / 1/ No pets, smokers
Non-smoking roommate needed for spring
break. 20% off room rates to cancels or to cash
$190/mo / utilities. Call P98-743-6900.
N/S person for beautiful clean 2 Lef. house near
campus. Grad student or preferred preferrer
One female needed to share 3-barm large township for spring semester 18/mo. +/- 1 utilitary unit; 12 females required.
Open-minded roommate needs to share 4-bdrm house 15' from campus, W/D, available Jan 24th.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Roommate Wanted Large 2 bedroom apt. vpc.
1000 sq ft.
a学位 atienement 841-2507 or 843-8035 evening
Share a beautiful large house with 3 fun, independentHardwood floors, huge spaces, high ceilings, large windows at 6/4/6, on bedroom, close to campus and to 250/mo. Avail. Dec 1 or Jan 1. Call 842-4834.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needs to sublease 2 bdm ap. one minute walk to Union. Spring semester, with option for Fall; $225 + utilities, Furnished, all year round. Parking available. Parking, non-smokers called. Call 749-2315.
Quit, non-smoking, female graduate student need to share 2-Bedroom Apartment Jan.1 One minute from campus. No pets. $200/mo. +/+ utilities. #83-0395.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Sublease available immediately. Dec. July. $165/mo + 820/mo. utilities. Female preferred. Very close to campus. Call 832-2556.
Shared housing: HOME at 842-6543 Mon-Fri. a.m.
info. Ref. info. Request
Shared housing HOME at 842-6543 Mon-Fri am's for ref. Info are Refs.
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The University of Dalrymple Karnal, 119 Saffar Street Fint Hall, Lawrence县, KS4 68045
The University of Dalrymple Karnal, 119 Saffar Street Fint Hall, Lawrence县, KS4 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Xzory's Place
Say, that's the place.
I'm looking for howd you like to be in movies, hon?
OPEN
11-24
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Alien corner cafes, where sometimes dreams do come true.
8
Tuesday, November 24, 1992
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Saul earns first All-America honors
Junior places 18th at NCAA meet after pacing women's team all year
By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior Julia Saul became the first runner in the 18-year history of the women's cross country program to become an All-American when she finished 18th at yesterday's NCAA Championships in Blooming-
Last year, Saul had missed qualifying as an All-American by one place when she finished 32nd at the NCAA's.
Saul ran the 5-kilometer race, won by Vilianova's Carole Zajac, in 17.50.3.
TIM HOPKINS
Julia Saul
All-America status is given to the top 25 U.S. finishers and to any natives of foreign countries that finish ahead or among the 25 U.S. citizens.
Kansas coach Gary Schwarz z said that Saul desolated her honors.
"I'm very pleased for Julia. She ran a great race today," he said. "She has been snake-bitten in national meets before, especially last year, missing by one spot. Today, she put
it all together, and it's a great credit to her work ethic and her talent."
Saul, from Lawrence, has been the top finisher for Kansas in every race she has run for the Jayhawks since transferring from Oregon in 1991. She has taken five individual titles in two seasons.
Kansas sophomore Rachelle Gundy said that Saul did not let last year's near miss bother her during the season.
"I think she was a little disappointed about it, but she didn't get down about it," she said. "She deserves the All-American honors. She's worked hard for all its season."
This season, Saul captured the individual titles at the Jayhawk Invitational on Sept. 12 and at the Michigan Invitational on Oct. 18. She had placed in the top 10 in all of her other meets before finishing 18th at the national meet.
Schwartz said that Sani's All-America honors were especially impressive because she had to perform under pressure to earn them
"Placing 18th at this level is something to hang her hat on," he said. "Being an All-American is a big deal because in cross country you earn it; they don't vote on it."
AP Top 25 teams
me pressure Top 25 women's basketball poll
of the week. The Grosse Coupe was voted
18th. The Javanese team was voted No. 17.
rank team record points last year
1. Stanford (69) 30-3 1,797 3
2. Tennessee (3) 28-3 1,719 2
3. Vanderbilt 23-9 1,512 13
4. Maryland 25-6 1,507 8
5. West. Kentucky 27-8 1,459 15
6. Virginia 32-2 1,436 1
7. Iowa 25-4 1,416 7
8. Steph. F. Austin 28-3 1,216 4
9. Southern Cal 23-8 1,043 23
10. Texas 21-10 1,018 19
11. George Wash. 25-7 780 16
12. Mississippi 29-3 775 5
13. SW Missouri St. 30-3 758 10
14. Alabama 23-7 675 18
15. Texas Tech 27-5 669 12
**16. Kansas** 25-6 639 17
17. Purdue 23-7 619 11
18. Georgia 19-11 552 —
19. Louisiana Tech 20-10 466 —
20. Miami 10-2 444 6 —
21. Connecticut 23-11 437 —
22. North Carolina 21-9 286 —
23. Penn St. 24-7 262 —
24. Auburn 17-12 239 —
25. Colorado 22-9 233 — 24
lions receiving votes: Clemson 172, Southern Illinois 136, Arizona St. 123, Georgia Tech 105, Ohio St. 102, Northwestern 91, Washington 69, California 49, New Orleans 53, Wisconsin 45, UCLA 39, Calgary 41, Montreal 52, Georgetown 29, UNLV 71, N.C. State 25, Northern Illinois 23, Southern Miss 21, BYU 16 Bowing Green 15, Xavier, OH, 15, Long Beech 14, Tulane 12, Virginia 9, Santa Clara 9, Virginia 8, Arkansas City 8, Montana 8, Providence 8, Arkansas 7, La Salle 7, St. Peter's 5, Florida St. 4, Michigan 4, Rutgers 4, St. Joseph's 4, LSU 3, Notre Dame 3, Old Dominion 2, Texas Tech 2, N.C. Charlotte 2, Tennessee Tech 2, Fairfield 1, Fresno St. 1, Holy Cross 5, Teh Carolina 1.
Jayhawks to head home for the holiday, await news on bowl bid
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas Jayhawks will not have practice for the rest of this week, as players head home to celebrate Thanksgiving with their families.
Although the Jayhawks are through with the regular season, their minds will surely be on football as they anticipate watching Friday's contest between Oklahoma and Nebraska. The result of this game could decide if the Jayhawks go to a bowl.
The Jayhawks, 7-4, could have wrapped up a bid to play BYU in the Alaha Bowl with a victory against Missouri. But the loss gave the Sooners an opportunity to play in the Dec. 25 bowl in Honolulu.
If Oklahoma, 5-3-2, wins, it will finish third
in the Big Eight Conference and receive a bid to the Aloha Bowl. If the Sooners lose, the Jayhaws will be invited.
Senior fullback Wes Swinford said that Kansas 'three consecutive losses, to Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri, made it hard to be oministic at this time.
"It's hard to help the positives when you lose three in a row," he said. "That kind of hurts because we should have beat Missouri and a couple of other teams."
Swinford, who played on special teams in all 11 of Kansas' games, will be going home this weekend to his hometown of Morrison, Okla.
He said he would not attend the game in Norman but would watch it on television.
"It will be fun," he said. "I'll be sitting around with a bunch of my friends rooting
against Oklahoma."
Junior tailback George White will leave Lawrence today for his hometown of Allen, Texas.
White has rushed for 449 yards this season and was the team's leading kickoff returner with 330 yards in returns.
"I'd like to play in Hawaii on Christmas Day," he said. White added that he wanted to go to the game in Norman, but if not, he would watch it on TV.
Hilleary, Stubblefield head All-Big Eight lists
The Aloha Bowl looks like the only possibility for the Jayhawks as the other bowls which take at-large teams have extended invitations. The Jayhawks were on the Independence Bowl's list, but Oregon was picked yesterday to play Wake Forest.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Here are the first team, second team and honorable mention selections for the 1992 Associated Press All-Big Eight football team, with players listed by name, school and class.
FIRSTTEAM
Offense:
QB — Cumpi Rincary, Kansas, Sr.
RB — Calvin Jones, Nebraska, So.
RB — Derek Brown, Nebraska, Jr.
WR — Victor Bailey, Missouri, Sr.
WR — Michael Westbrook, Colorado, So
TE — Dwayne Chandler, Kansas, Jr.
C — Jim Scott, Nebraska, Sr.
OL — Will Shields, Nebraska, Jr.
OL — Jim Hansen, Colorado, Sr.
OL — Keith Loneker, Kansas, Sr.
OL — Mike "o"-sky, Missouri, Jr.
PK—Dan Eichloff, Kansas, Jr.
Defense:
DL—Dana Stubblefield, Kansas, Sr.
JD—John Parrella, Nebraska, Sr.
LD—Leonard Renfro, Colorado Jr.
DE—Travis Hill, Nebraska, Sr.
DE—Chad Brown, Colorado, Sr.
LB—Keith Burns, Oklahoma State, Jr.
LB—Greg Biekert, Colorado, Sr.
LB—Ron Woolford, Colorado, Sr.
DB—Deon Figures, Colorado, Sr.
DB—Jaime Mendez, Kansas State, Jr.
DB—Tyrone Byrd, Nebraska, Sr.
PU — Sean Snyder, Kansas State, Sr.
SECOND TEAM
Offense:
QB — Kordell Stewart, Colorado, So.
RB — Eric Gallon, Kansas State, Sr.
RB — Maurice Douglas, Kansas, Sr.
WR — Charles Johnson, Colorado, Jr.
WR — Kenny Holly, Missouri, Jr.
TE — Christian Fauria, Colorado. So.
FL — Corinthian Farr, Colorado, So.
CL — Quinnent Neukher, Kansas State, Jr.
OL — Zach Wiegert, Nebraska, So.
OL — Jeff Seiler, Oklahoma, So.
OL—Jeff Resler, Oklahoma, So.
Lonesome Lumberjack, Nebraska, So.
OL — Lance Landberg, Nebraska, Jr.
PK — Scott Blanton, Oklahoma, So.
Defense:
DL — Troy Petersen, Iowa State, So
Rick Lyle, Missouri, Jr.
DL — Chris Maumalanga, Kansas, Jr.
BR — Barras, Oklahoma.
DE — Jason Goldon, Oklahoma State, Jr.
AB — Aubrey Reeves, Oklahoma
DE — Jason Gildon, Oklahoma State, Jr.
DE - Reggie Barnes, Oklahoma, Sr.
SR
LB — Trev Alberts, Nebraska, Jr.
LB — Malcolm Goodwin, Iowa State, Sr.
SB — Scott Hummett, Olderburg.
LB — Aubrey Beavers, Oklahoma. dr
DB - Scott Harmon, Okanoma State, Jr
DB - Mark DouBrau, Iowa State, Sr.
DB — Mark Doubrau, Iowa State, Sr.
CJ — Masters, Kansas State, Sr.
DB — C.J. Masters, kansas state, SrPU — Mike Stigge, Nebraska. sr
Honorable Mention
Tommie Frazier, Nebraska; Jeff Handy,
Missouri; Dewell Brewer, Oklahoma; Corey
Warren, Oklahoma; Jacke, Missouri;
Bryan Stoltenberg, Colorado; Paul Moriarty,
Oklahoma; James McMillion, Iowa State;
Shannon Culver, Oklahoma State; Rafael
Denson, Oklahoma State; Cale Gundy,
Oklahoma; Lance Lewis, Nebraska and
Todd McClish, Iowa State
Defense:
Maurice Benson, Missouri; Brooks Barta, Kansas State; Mitch Berger, Colorado; Steve Carmer, Nebraska; Ronnie Bradford, Colorado; Mike Woolridge, Oklahoma State; Brad Reddell, Oklahoma; Larry Thiel, Kansas; Chris Hudson, Colorado; Darnell Walker, Oklahoma and Kyle Moore, Kansas.
Kansas to end preseason play with Friday exhibition match
Kansan staffreport
tournament last season, which was against an NCAA rule
Friday's game will mark the debut appearances of sophomore guards Calvin Rayford and Sean Pearson.
The No. 2 Kansas men's basketball team finishes its final week of preseason practices Friday with an exhibition game against the Gold Coast Rollers.
Rayford and Pearson attended Kansas last season but were unable to play after not meeting NCAA academic requirements. The two were declared ineligible for the Nov. 19 Marathon game when Williams discovered that they had played in a fraternity-sponsored basketball
Williams said he was unsure who would star, at the small forward position. He also said that choosing between juniors Darrin Hancock and Steve Woodberry was a tough decision. Woodberry started in the first game.
Two players who played on Marathon's team, Mike Mitchell and Andre LaFuer, will return to Allen Field House on Friday night, playing for the Rollers. Tipoff is scheduled for 7 p.m. The Jayhawks' regular season begins a week from today against Georgia in the field house.
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♂
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Get a boyfriend? I've got a girlfriend, but I want to shop & around make this is what I want. Are you in the same rocky boat? Let's get to know each other as friends first and see what happens. I'm a WM, 26, and "Prime". I like to care of myself when I have a chance to take a chance on me, hope it is you!皂码 #10233
Silly rabbits, tris are for kids! I'm tired of the Sally rabbit mix. My kids love the "intelligent" intelligence looking for anything from frasted frostes to Cocoa Puffs for companionship. Please no grapne nuts or granola
Nobody wred like me, *partying at 3 a.m. on a Wednesday morning* that is the type of spontaneity I *looking for*. Of this *not* "Perfect Relation" it is easy to want to meet a self-confident person with some *guts* who can bring alive and appreciate my prestigious, but yet effective character, *Skanking*, thrasher
SWM, 18, 57', light brown hair, green eyes, clean cut, and honest. Enjoy all sports and the outdoors. Looking for SWP 18-30 to just hang out with and also a spend romance evening on the Plaza. Like women who are N/S, amore, but also like to live in a city. Call someone your good friend to talk to give me a call. Call box # 0227.
Super painter trying to take it to the top in the Pollock genre. Non-drinker, HIV negative. Interested in women of all races. Call anytime. Thank you. Box #01241.
SWM, 18, 57.1°, seeking SWF, athletic and lice to cycle.
A model preferred. Model #10228
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good-looking, confident, easy going, easy to go
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heart of danger. Call box #10213
SWM, 23, 6*1* drivers license says green eyes. I look for a woman who isn't my friend. Do you want to talk with her? I'll give you a Fried Green Tomatoes & having the man in your life always pull up the tab*¹ GI hope I call you
SWM 6, 2:23 bm, 30 years old. A mythical Lancelot searches for her失踪 Story ending to be revealed in a highly intelligent with many questions to ask. Great wisdom helps the girl succeed. Material girls need not respond. Take a chance to find her.
SWM, 25, crayazy dancing to live music, relaxing motorcycle ride, sailing on Lake Perry, camping, ice skating, rollerblading, trail riding, daytrips from Boulder, Utah. If you are 'm strange, but cure, seeing someone 21-25, strange, but cute, you in passionate about something, anything. If you can take a smoker, cut box
SWM 24, blonde hair, blue eyes, with a wavetrush and rosy cheeks. You can enjoy a romance. Must be willing to start with good friendship. Ulterior motive is to establish groundwork for a possible long-term relationship.
SWM, 23, of reasonable height and have all my teeth intact, although a few are a little out of whack. Just bought a brand new tie. Looking for someone with a color TV to tear me away from my studies. PLEASE HELP ME! I’ve only seen Siemens in the money in the money. I’ve got a bag. Call Box 4018
SWM 22.5" $150, 150lb hair, brown eyebrows, black lips, brown skin, natural gourmet naturel food, naturem mountain biking, naturem gymnastics, naturem gentle, attractive, RI, easyinterested SWM intermediates who will enjoy being an equal and interesting intermediate with SWM.
SWM 21 6^2^4 * Searching for the angel who seeks love. If you love soft music under candlelight, and if you want to share nights like this in my room, you'll need me to entertain you through the night. Call Box 16200
SWM, handsomely attractive, 6'2", athletic build, blue hairs, blue eyes, age 21, very spontaneous and to open anything that's exciting in Lawrence. Looking for someone who is genuine, open-minded, respectful, and a good social personality. Must be at least 15'4". If this sounds like you and you are interested call box #0101
SWM, tall dark and handsome in an imperfect way. 30 ex-jeek younger lady to spell. Call SMITH.
NMN 52 years old. Brown hair; 6'1" - 100. Like to
kickback, go skiing and fish all summer long. And I
like to camp and fish all summer long. And I
love running.
SWM 38 15% You are looking for someone to go with you. It can be a friend or a home care friend to good music. Then don't be afraid to ask.
SWM 30 seeks SWP 25-30 to share quality time. Must have interest in world politics, people and politics. Send resume to SWM, Attn: John F. Kruger, SWM, Attn: John F. Kruger
SWM 39 yrs, old, KU grad, music background,
seeks to relieve college years. Seek SWM 5^2/1-8, 110
120 lbs for impromptu meeting, day or night.
Describt rendezvous available. You name the
tune, play it, and make it. Make my day. Thank you very much #10208
SWM 6^1/60. Athletic musician w/ brown hair,
dark brown eyes, and a "sweet sexy voice" Seeks
SP who is fun, honest, and wants to "dance and groove." You have to dig jazz, dj & B. A.
She is a favorite. If you could be it! Call box
10217
SWM nerd who who is looking for Miss. America.
en read learning science-fiction, studying anatomy,
and playing with my computer. So, if you are interested in floppy discs give me a call. #10234
Tired of guys not giving you the respect you welcome? If you're a/s, give me a call. I am 19". have hazel eye, and brown hair. I'm not an athlete, and brown who knows how to treat a lady. I can be both sincere & funny. I'm friendly, cheerful, and polite. How about a dinner and a movie? Like moonlight walks? Need a study partner? Ask me when I light up my smile up your life! Call me at 10212
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Two charming SWM graduate students seeking two lovely ladies to accompany us to a friend's wedding on Dec. 5. Fun and good times guaranteed. Call Box #41231
♂
Wanted: quiet, polite, small town honor student
18-25. Call f091398
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
2 SW 5'W, thin and appearance conscious, *10* athletic hour glass billow. Looking for men with J-crew look. Down to earth yet funny personalities, free going & open minded. We thrive on romance & the unknown. Want not· couch potatoes or self-centered, so called men. Looking for fun & what it ever it
23 year old SWF, open-minded, likes movies, all types of music, romantics night out, as well as quiet nights, and to talk about anything. Genuine, real, sick of games, searches a single man who feels the same way. Must be a non-moker, reasonably spoken with a sense of humor. Call box 20104
Attractive large build SBP seeks attractive large athletically built SWM. Must be over 6 foot tall.
If you like Jagermestie, and getting caught in the fog of McKinleyville. If you're into Chinese food and not into cheap champagne, if you like making love at midnight in the dawn of Tridurg, you're going to need a car, for come with me and escape. Okay, so it trolls, but you know what I mean. #20099
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Oriental Love Goddess seeks well-bred athletic stud to join you in heartless and adventurous activities I enjoy sport, dancing, hangin out, and romance. Call box #2015
SBF2, 16; seeks SWF friend/have good time with
Must have great skills and athletic build over 19
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SWF 19. brown hair brown eyes, $4*. 10l. looks like a hipster and fun & some sensuality and l back. Not looking for long-term commitment. Long hair preferred (dreadlocks). Call box
SWEAR 19, brown hair. Big brown eyes. 5 / 40 lbs.
looking for SWARM 19-24. lean, and armless, who
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SWF 19 Seeks SWM for friendship or romance
Enjoys parties, music, theatre, music dancing.
Feels relaxed and free in social settings.
Believes in what makes one happy. Free and independent thinker. Prefers sensitive, respectful relationships.
SWF in a fixes attractive SWM 18-21 who will pose as my fiancee from Dec 14-11. Man. You wake break off. I have a petite blonde eye brow. She is wearing a bright yellow sports painting, and sleeping till noon. If you would like to try something different with no pressure, please call 650-785-2109. Who knows what will happen? Call box #20109.
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
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SWF-24 year old Grad student is looking for a romantic and fun SWM to work out with and to share time; ideas, laughs and passion for horses. Call Box r 2018
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
2021 yr old athletic SWF 5'1" & 6'5" seeking very tall white hairs 21, 6'2"责错. Prefer J crew Look. Enjoy spontaneous road trips, relaxing at the lake and mid night jogs. We're looking for a couple who are well dressed and who will make us laugh. Will consider clean-cut free hairstyles. Smokers need not appl. .20211
GO
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Clean cut, good looking business man needs a good friend to keep up with. An older taking a student to vacation places at a college can be a great friend.
Grad Student, 26, $10.00, 100, attractive, straight acting, new to scene. Into Games/balticera music, non-commercial films &amp; minds. Intercourse GMW for friendship, e. call皂 x8041
If you're cute, albeitly built, fun, positive,
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Looking for an authoritative first step, who entitles a book to publication and who could one day please hold the next key issue like me is a life of a day could he be a life of a day.
SWCF, 24, searching for SWCM, 22-26. Are there any genuine, open-minded, considerate, trustworthy, humorous, Christian guys on this campground? I like to know. This describes me I will describe you.
WM late 20's seeks discursive, straight-acting,
straight-looking mentor to help me explore the
world.
♥ ♥
WOMEN
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WOMEN
Very shy, so shy I couldn't bear going to the Halloween party because I didn't want to go alone. Isn't that funny. Once we get to know each other I will love desperate. Delaware for a friend. Cail Friend *4001*
Common abbreviations
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-Smoke
SPORTS: The Kansas men's basketball team prepares for tomorrow's season opener against Georgia, Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.68
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1992
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Two men killed in shooting
Friday murder started as fight in Lawrence bar
By Joe Harder
Kansan staff writer
A five-man brawl that began over the use of a pool table left two Topeka men dead outside a Lawrence bar Friday evening, Lawrence police reported.
Police said that Jerry Thompson, 32, and Jim Buswell, 42, both of Topeka, died from gunshot wounds sustained during a fight in the parking lot of Henry's Bar and Grill, 3520 W. Sixth
St., at approximately 5:30 p. m. Frida.
Stephen B. Perdue, 21, of Lawrence, was arrested at the scene on the charge of first-degree murder. He is currently being held without bond at the Douglas County jail.
Curt Melzer, manager of Henry T's,
said that the fight seemingly began
 among five men over whose turn it
 was to use a pool table.
The fight involved Thompson, Buswell, one of Thompson's friends from Topeka, Perdue and another man.
Melzer said he was behind the bar at the time. After breaking up the fight with the help of several other employees, he instructed all five men to leave the bar and escorted them to the door, he said.
Melzer said that the five were still
threatening each other after leaving the building.
"At that point, I went inside to call 911," he said. "By the time I got back outside, the shooting had already taken place, and there were two men lying on the ground."
Realizing a shooting had taken place, Melzer said, he called the Lawrence police again. He said that he did not hear the shots.
"At the time, it seemed like a long time before the police got there," he said. "But after talking to people, it must have been only a few minutes after the shooting."
Buswell was shot in the head and pronounced dead at the scene, police reported. Thompson, who was shot in his side, was initially taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and
then by helicopter to the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. He died of the gunshot wound Saturday.
Melzer said he did not think that any of the men had a gun in the bar and that one of them must have gotten it from his car after leaving the building. Police reported that a semi-automatic handgun was used in the shooting.
Melzer said he had not seen any of the five men in the bar before and did not think all of them were intoxicated.
Lyle Schiefelebin, owner of a Topeka carpet and vinyl installation firm, employed Buswell and Thompson. The three Topeka men had decided to have a beer after finishing a carpet installation in a Lawrence house Friday, he said.
Henry T's
Henry T's
Two Topeka men were shot and killed in the parking lot of Henry T's Bar and Grill, 3520 W. Sixth St., Friday night after an alleged fight about the use of a pool table in the bar.
R
Irene Lanier/KANSAN
Tree trimming time
Jackie Ferguson, Lawrence resident, decide which Christmas tree she and her daughters, 7-year old Jordan, left, and 3-year old Hilary, right, and friend, Katie Loyd, will take home to decorate. John Willingham, also of Lawrence, helped the Fergusons choose the perfect tree yesterday afternoon at the Luncheon Optimist tree sale in Checker's parking lot on Louisiana and 23rd streets.
Jayhawks to celebrate season at Aloha Bowl
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team received an early Christmas present on the day after Thanksgiving — an invitation to play No. 25 Brigham Young University in the Alaho Bowl on Christmas Day in Honolulu.
Nebraska's 33-9 victory against Oklahoma on Friday assured the Jayhawks, 7-4, of a third place finish in the Big Eight Conference and a spot in the Dec. 25 game against the Cougars, 8-4.
Kansas has not been to a bowl game since 1981, when it lost 10-0 to Mississippi State in the Hall of Fame Bowl.
Kansas senior quarterback Chip Hill-leary said he was relieved by the bowl berth announcement.
"It was like a weight had been lifted off the Kansas football team," he said. "This has been a long road, and we have reached our ultimate goal."
The 1992 Jajahwsks began their season with a 7-1 record, looking to win a Big Eight Championship and earn a berth in the Orange Bowl. But after losing consecutive games to Nebraska, Colorado and Missouri, the 'Hawks' chances of gaining a bowel berth were fading.
Most of the bowl invitations already had been sent out. Nov. 21, the day that Kansas fell to Missouri. If Oklahoma had defeated Nebraska, the Sooners would have gone to the Alaoha Bowl and the Jayhawks would not have received a bowl bid.
Assistant coach Golden Ruel said that he was frustrated by the Jayhawks' losses but thankful for the Cornhuskers' victory against the Sooners.
He said that he might even buy a Christmas present for Nebraska coach Tom Osborne.
ALO
"If I've got a couple of extra dollars in my pocket, he'll be getting something," he said.
The Jayhawks will spend a week in Hawaii, leaving for The Aloha State on Dec.19.
Bob Frederick, athletic director, said that the athletic department had been planning the trip for about three
Kansas accepted a bid from the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl Friday after Nebraska defeated Oklahoma and the Jayhawks secured a third place finish in the Aloha Bowl will be 2:30 p.m. christmas Day in Honolulu, and ABC will televise the game nationally.
8,000 tickets will be available to order today for $20 each and can be picked on Thursday or Friday. The 'Hawks will play Brigham Young (8-4) for the first time.
G
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
weeks in case Kansas was invited.
Susan Wachter, assistant athletics director for business, and Tim Phillips, tight ends coach, left for Hawaii yesterday to inspect the facilities there, Frederick said.
Kansas is guaranteed a minimum of $750,000 for playing in the Aloha Bowl. Fredrick said, and $27,000 to cover the University's flight expenses.
Several of the Jayhawks will participate in a pre-game parade at 7 p.m. Dec. 20.
The Aloha Bowl is the only bowl game on Christmas Day and will be broadcast by ABC at 2:30 p.m. Shari Lewis and Lambchop will provide the ha!time entertainment.
See related story. Page 9.
Tickets for game go on sale today
By Lynne McAdoo
Kansan staff writer
Plenty of tickets are available for Kansas fans who want to go to the Aloha Bowl, said Bernie Kish, director of KU ticket sales and operations.
Kansas was allocated one-sixth of the seating, which is about 8,000 seats, he said.
People can order tickets starting today at the athletic ticket office in Allen Field House but will not be able to pick them up until the end of the week, he said. Tickets cost $20.
Kish said he also would try to get tickets for anyone interested in going to the Rainbow Classic basketball tournament in Hawaii, Dec. 27-30. The Kansas men's basketball team is competing in the tournament.
Jeff Brunton, a 1977 graduate of the University of Kansas, plans to go to the Alaoha Bowl but does not plan to spend more than $20. He is one of the about 400 Kansas alumni who live in Hawaii.
"A bunch of KU alums work downtown and we usually get together to watch KU basketball," said the attorney, who lives in Honolulu. "But this year we have been watching football too."
Fred Williams, director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said staff members spent the weekend planning a package for people who want to attend the bowl game and basketball tournament.
The two prices for the trip are $1,599 or $1,999, depending on how close a person wants to be to the beach, he said.
The price includes airfare, accommodations for six nights, and transportation to and from the games. The flight is scheduled to depart Dec. 24.
INSIDE
Experience swap
John Nalbandian's work as a professor of government at KU gives him insight into his work as a Lawrence city commissioner, and his teaching gets a boost from the hands-on experience of city government.
D. R. E.
See story, Page12.
John Nalbandian
AIDS display
Two displays in Watson Library and Anschutz Science Library, put together by a KU librarian, are designed to show the dramatic effect AIDS has had on the world.
See story, Page 5.
Students bear down for shorter final exam period
New test schedule meets Regents requirements
By KC Trauer
Kansan staff writer
The turkey was a nice diversion, but now KU students must return to reality — it's time to face December.
"The month of December does not look good," said Hutchinson senior Chris Gassen, who returned to campus yesterday to study for the last two weeks of classes and his pharmacy finals.
That means finishing off a semester that has two more class days than last year and tackling a finals period three days shorter.
"Normally, I'd just relax on Thanksgiving, but this year it's been different because of the shorter finals period," he said.
Daunted by having less time to study for finals, Gassen said he spent much of the break hitting the books.
Students are facing a study crunch because of a Kansas Board of Regents decision to require a minimum of 150 instructional days in an academic year. The University fell four days short of the minimum
To comply with the requirement, the University calendar committee last year devised a new schedule, which added two instructional days to each semester, said Larry Maxey, chairperson of the committee.
The committee, which included students and faculty, chose to reduce the exam period of nine days to six days after studying schedules of other universities similar in size to KU.
"We found only a minuscule number of schools had an exam period as long as ours was," Maxey said. "We just figured if these other schools as large as we were could complete finals in just six days, that we could also do it without sacrificing anybody's academic integrity."
But the short finals period has left some students with three finals on one day.
Richard Morrell, University registrar and committee member, said students with three finals in a day could reschedule their highest level class to another day, leaving them with two finals to take.
According to the timetable, students were to workout a makeup exam time with their instructor two weeks before the end of classes.
That's what Cristi Boyer did. The Lawrence senior had six finals scheduled for two days.
Boyer rescheduled the finals to lighten her load on those days, but the education major, who is carrying 20 hours and working two jobs, is still feeling the crunch.
"I really wish I had taken the 20 hours when there was a longer final period," she said. "I just don't feel like I do half as well on these finals without the extra time."
Gassen said he would favor extending the semester an extra week to gain study time.
"I just don't think you can possibly sit down and study for a comprehensive final with the time that we have," he said.
For students such as Boyer, the shorter exam period just adds to the familiar finals anxiety.
"It just doesn't seem like I'm going to get through this," Boyer said. "If I make it to the 21st, it's going to be a miracle."
Cramming for finals
Here are some of the changes resulting from the new finals period:
FEWER DAYS The period was shortened from nine days to six.
MORE SESSIONS Test times were rescheduled to allow another session. The times:
7:30 – 10:30 a.m.
11 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.
3 – 6 p.m.
7 – 10 p.m.
SHORTER BREAKS Breaks now last only 30 minutes or an hour, as opposed to last year's two-hour breaks.
NO SATURDAY EXAMS Tests previously were scheduled on Satdays, a Jewish holy day.
2
Monday, November 30, 1992
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer - Fint-Hall Law, Kanen. Kano 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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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 Jahawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Muslim Student Association will have a sign-up table from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at the fourth floor lobby in the Kansas Union to protest genocide in Bosnia.
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KU Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove F in the Kansas Union.
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practice from 7 to 9:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
KU Kempo Karate Club will
- Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Psi Chi — The National Honor Society for Psychology Majors — will have a GRE lecture from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at 112 Blake Hall to discuss graduate school opportunities.
O
A student's gold necklace and charm, valued together at $170, were taken between Oct. 15 and Nov. 20 from an apartment in the 3000 block of Bainbridge Circle, Lawrence police reported.
A student's jacket, backpack and jeans, valued together at $125, were taken from a vehicle in the 1900 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
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A Santa Claus statue valued at $25 was taken either Friday or Saturday from a front porch in the 400 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
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Two people were misidentified in a photo caption for Rock Chalk review that appeared on page one of Tuesday's Kansan. The two people were Ann Perry, Teoka junior, and Travis Houk, Goodland junior.
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The Office of New Student Orientation is looking for leaders who can help ease the transition for new students.
Applications are due Dec. 22, 1992
* Call 864-4270 for further information *
Applicants are encouraged to attend one information session.
• Wednesday, Dec. 2-or- Thursday, Dec. 3 •
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Man arrested in Douglas County murder
Kenyan staff report
Douglas County mun.
Ishmael B. Goldstein / KANSAN
James P. Ludlow, 24, was arrested Nov. 22 in an Aberdeen, D.S., hotel on the charge that he shot and killed Tracey L. Robbins, a 32-year-old
Ludlow is being held in lieu of $500,000 cash or surety bond.
A Douglas County man arrested in South Dakota on a first-degree murder charge was extradited back to Kansas and placed in the Douglas County jail Friday.
Robbins, owner of Robbins Construction Co., was found dead about 1 a.m. Nov. 22 in his home two miles south ofLawrence on U.S. 59, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department reported. Authorities also allege that Ludlow shot Valerie Hartley, 23, who lived at Robbins' home.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 30, 1992
3
Holiday season has slow start in Lawrence
Merchants expect sales to increase as holidays near
Tenth St
By Kristi Fogler
Kansan staff writer
As children waited to visit with Santa Claus during the weekend at the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, shopers were busy buying gifts — but not as busy as last year, said some local store representatives.
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Sherree Bartels, a representative of Bugle Boy Factory Outlet, said sales during Thanksgiving weekend, traditionally the busiest weekend of the holiday season, were down a little bit compared to last year.
She said that Friday, nationally the busiest shopping day of the year, was no busier than a regular Saturday at the store and that business would remain steady throughout the season.
"People are spreading their money out over a longer period of time," Bartels said. "They're spending a little at a time rather than spending it all at once."
been up Thanksgiving weekend compared to recent months and last year.
The city of Lawrence has turned on the lights that have become a tradition on Massachusetts Street. Friday was the busi est shopping day of the year nationwide.
Bartels said credit-card sales had
"Last year everyone was afraid to use their charge card." she said.
Helen Zook, a Fieldcrest Cannon store representative, said she had noticed more shoppers paying with credit cards this year. Traffic through the store was not as heavy as last year's Thanksgiving weekend, she said.
She said August was the busiest time for the store, which specializes in bed linens and bath towels. She said college students and parents preparing for the school year brought big business.
Downtown, sales were down slightly at Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St., said Margaret Howe, Natural Way representative. She said that sales were down only a marginal amount compared to last year and that the store was expecting business to pick up as Christmas approached.
"It's one of the busiest days," Howey said of Friday. "But last year it turned out that it's not."
Howey said she did not know if business would have been better had more KU students been in town. She said that every time there was a football game or another big day for the
University. the store was busier.
Natural Way is not relying heavily on economists' bright forecasts, Howey said. She said even though last year's shopping season was supposed to be bleak, the store did very well.
"Every year we do better than the year before," she said.
Earl Reineman, vice president of Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., said sales were up at the store compared to last year.
"We've been having a good year and expect the trend to continue," he said. Reineman said Weaver's would con-
time to get busier as Christmas nears because Lawrence shoppers put their holiday shopping off until the last minute.
"People tend to shop later and later," he said. "It's a trend we've seen over time."
Project ReDirectory to recycle phone books
By Christine Laue
Kansan staff writer
The 1993 Lawrence city telephone directories are in, but last year's do not have to be thrown out.
Southwestern Bell last year collected 72,000 phone books.
Mike Scott, area manager in external affairs for Southwestern Bell Telephone, encouraged people to participate in the second year of Project ReDirectory. The Lawrence branch of
People wanting to recycle their old phone books can take them to one of four trash bins on the KU campus or to one of five drop-off sites in Lawrence.
"We're hoping the second year can be just as good," Scott said.
The KU environmental umbushman's office set out trash bins to coincide with distribution of the 1992-93 KU telephone directories in October. Sue Ask, associate environmental umbushman, said people dumped about three-fourths of a ton of directories during the collection period lasting from Oct. 16 through Nov. 2.
The bins will be in the same locations today through Dec. 18 to collect both KU and city directories. People can take old phone books to the other Lawrence drop-offs tomorrow through Dec. 30.
Ask said people did not have to remove phone book covers or do anything special to the books before dropping them in the bins, but they should not put newsprint or other types of paper in the bins.
Scott said delivery of the 88,000 new directories for the Lawrence, Lecompton and Eudora areas would
begin tomorrow and should end Dec.
11. He said people who did not receive their directories by Dec. 11 should call 1-800-729-265.
The sponsors of Project ReDirectory are Southwestern Bell, the city of Lawrence, Dillons Stores, Yellow Freight System, Inc., Lawrence Paper Company, Lawrence Unified School District 497, KU and Central Fiber in Wellsville.
The phone books are taken to Central Fiber, which recycles them to produce lawn and garden products, such as mulch.
Drop-off sites
The following are drop-off locations for recycling telephone directories; Nov. 20, Dec. 18
in front of Hoch Auditorium
by the Burge Union
by the Burge Union west of Haworth Hall
west of Haworth Hall north of Carruth O'Leary Hall
■ north of Carruth-O'Leary Hall Dec. 1 - Dec. 31
Lawrence City Hall, 6th and Massachusetts streets
Southwestern Bell offices, 734 Vermont St.
Mont St.
Dillons, 3000 W. 6th St., 1740 Mass.
machusetts St., 1015 W. 23rd St.
KANSAN
Student seeks U.S. action in Yugoslavia
By Delin Cormeny
Kansan staff writer
While a United Nations war-crime commission is planning to dig up a suspected mass grave of 300 people thought to have been killed by Serbian forces, a KU student is busy collecting signatures to send to Congress asking for more effective action against the Serbian government.
Saleh Alkhathilan, Saudi Arabia doctoral student, will man an information table today and tomorrow in the Kansas Union and ask students to sign a petition urging the U.S. government to take immediate action in the former Yugoslavia.
Alkathilan said he thought the United States was not doing everything it could to help end the civil war.
"I expect the United States to take some action to stop the killing and put pressure on the Serbian government," he said. "The U.S. is the only superpower in the world. Politically and morally, it has a responsibility to stop the brutal killings."
He said that he advocated U.S. intervention short of direct military action. He suggested the government enforce sanctions more effectively.
"The killing is unjustified," Alkathallan said. "It's really brutal, and that's what got me."
He said he was moved to action because seeing photos and reading news accounts of killings and concentration camps made him feel compelled as a human being to do something.
The New York Times reported Sunday that a preliminary excavation of the suspected mass grave unearthened several skeletons; one had been shot in the head. The dead are thought to have been civilians and wounded Croatian soldiers who were seized, unarmed, from a hospital.
"It's really a human issue," he said. "It's not a Bosnia issue and it's not a Muslim issue. It's a human issue. I don't want to see another Holocaust, and that's what concerns me."
Alkhattailan he hoped to collect the signatures of at least 10 percent of
the student population and send them to Congress, along with a letter urging immediate action.
Burdett Looms, professor of political science, said he was not sure whether Alkantilian's efforts would make a difference.
"It may make people feel better and it may make him feel better, but in terms of changing policy, it won't be very effective," he said. "What can you hope for the Congress to do? They are extremely aware of this war. It's not like it's an unknown problem."
"A lot of them have heard of Bosnia, but if you gave them a geography test, they probably would have some problems," he said. "The most relevant thing (Alkhathilan) is doing is to educate students. After a year of incredible violence and killing, the fact that is still required is pretty disconcerting."
He said that the warm might, however, be an unknown problem to students on the KU campus.
31
Christine McFarland/KANSAN
Scrambling to finish a paper before his 8 a.m. deadline, Brad Dekat, Silver Lake senior, sits on the floor of Watson Library surrounded by his books. Dekat was working in Watson on Sunday.
Bookworm
University lends hand to sister city
By Kristy Dorsey
Kansan staff writer
A 45,000-volume collection of rare 17th through 19th century books in Lawrence's sister city , Eutin, Germany, will become available for scholastic research, in part because of efforts by KU library staff members.
The collection is stored in a loft
and in Eatin and is impossible for research.
Marilyn Clark, director of resource development for KU libraries, said she was advising representatives from Eutin about how to raise money to catalog the collection, which is primarily travel literature.
When the collection is moved and cataloged, it will be available for scholastic researchers throughout the world, Clark said.
"Right now, it's kind of a secret place," she said.
Clark said she hoped the collection would be available to all scholars in a couple of years.
Clark said she became interested in the project after traveling to Eutin two years ago and discovering the collection. She said that she began advising the Eutin library association about raising money because she had worked to raise money for the KU libraries.
Klaus Fleischer, a member of the Preservation Society of Eutin, said Germans were unfamiliar with the concept of raising money.
"It's so strange in our thinking," he said. "We just don't do that. If someone knows how to help us, that's great."
He said that if the collection was stored and cataloged properly, its contents would be a valuable resource to researchers throughout the world.
"The experts say the contents of this library are unique among Europe," he said. "Very few people in the world know so far that this exists."
Rosemarie Fleischer, head of the Friends of Eutin Library Association, said the collection was being moved from its current location to a renovated 18th-century building to make the books more accessible. Federal and state money will pay for the renovation of the building, but other expenses, such as cataloging the collection and hiring additional staff members, must be met through donations.
Rosemarie Fleischer said it was important to raise the money to make these works available to scholars.
"They have a considerable number of books, which as far as we know, do not exist anywhere else," she said. "They need to catalog, they need the publicity, and they need the money to make people aware of this valuable resource.
"The whole library is very, very small compared to yours, but it's very precious and that is why we think it is important to do this."
The Fleischers met with Clark and William Crowe, dean of KU libraries, last week. Rosemarie Fleischer said they discussed having Dr. Wolfgang Grief, head of the newly developed 17th- and 18th-century travel research collection in Eutin, come to Lawrence to lecture, possibly as early as this spring or summer.
Clark said KU would derive benefits from its relationship with the Eutin library.
"It makes us aware of other resources, and it makes us aware of how things are done in other places," she said.
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4
Monday, November 30, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Line-item veto needed to cut government spending
It's time to get it under control, and the line-item veto can help.
The federal deficit has reached astronomical proportions as it heads toward the $400 billion mark, and the little spending projects that lawmakers attach to important bills are not helping. They are only adding to the problem. The term used is pork-barreling, and if we want to get the federal government's spending under control, it is the first thing that must stop.
There is no better way to limit government spending than to grant President-elect Bill Clinton the power to line-item veto.
As governor of Arkansas, Clinton is one of 43 governors whose state grants governors the power to use the line-item veto in reducing wasteful spending. In 1991, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo used the line-item veto to cut $937 million items from a $52 billion budget. It can be effective.
The veto establishes accountability. So far more than 500 members of Congress have not been able to achieve this.
Lawmakers have balked at the idea, fearing that it would relinquish their power. Although it would grant the president a considerable amount of power over Congress, it would make lawmakers themselves more accountable to the items they want to see overridden.
To offset the tilt the veto would give, lawmakers favor a give-and-trade proposal. They would grant the president power to delete individual items while granting Congress the power to reinstate the items with a simple majority vote rather than the current two-thirds vote. Such a measure recently passed in the House, but failed in the Senate.
The problem is that a simple majority is too easy.
It already takes a simple majority to get the item on the proposed bill. A veto may deter a few lawmakers from voting in favor, but it would hardly stop the item from easily passing.
The whole idea is to make Congress more accountable for federal money, and the line-item veto can achieve this by forcing members of Congress to publicly defend their spending to find out if it really is excess.
In the presidential campaign, the public wanted people to be accountable, they wanted to eliminate wasteful spending and they wanted a balanced budget.
JANET RORHOLM FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"If I can make it better for one person, then I made it better."
— BRENT WENZEL, MULIANA FRESHIMAN, ON BEING A BELL-RINGER FOR THE SALAIMATION ARMY DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
"I think Kansas has one of the most exciting football teams in the country. I think a Kansas-BYU match up would be a very, very good game."
MIKE LONG, SELECTION REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE ALOHA BOWL,
BEFORE KANASAS WAS INVITED TO THE CHRISTMAS-DAY BOWL.
"The first thing I did was test my vertical jump."
— GOLDEN RUEL, KANSAS OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR, AFTER NEBRASKA DEFEATED OKLAHOMA ENSURING THE JATHAWKS
FIRST BOWL BID SINCE 1981
"I can't believe it. I guess my grades are screwed for next semester too."
JULIE HARRIS, CO-DIRECTOR FOR THE CHI OMEGA AND PHIK PAppa PSI ENTRY AFTER THE ENTRY WAS SELECTED FOR ROCK CHALK REVUE.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports the week of 11/23/92
KANSAN STAFF
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
ERIC NELSON SCOTT HANNA
Editor Business manager
GREG FARMER BILL LEIBENGOOD
Managing editor Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN JEANNE HINES
General manager, news adviser
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
ELEMEN
Business Staff
Ast. Managing ... Almer Braintman
News ... Alex Bloemhoef
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... Gayle Osterberg
Sports ... Shelly Solon
Photo ... Junitin Knupp
Features ... Cody Holt
Graphics ... Sean Tevlis
Campus sales mgr ... Angela Claverone
Regional sales mgr ... Melissa Tallip
National sales mgr ... Brian Wilkes
Co-op sales mgr ... Amy Stumba
Production mgrs ... Brad Braden
Marketing director ... Ashley Langford
Creative director ... Valerie Spiller
Classified mgr ... Judith Standley
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
**Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be called to the Kansan newsroom, right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stafer-Fin Hall.
DARN.
PIECE MISSING?
NO. ABOUT 50 PIECES TOO MANY.
CAMPAIGN PROMES
THEY SOUNDED
SO GOOD WHEN
I SHOW THE DAY
Scientists enjoy being the bearers of bad news
Scientists are engaged in frenzed competition. In research centers all over this country. They are racing to see who can come up with a study or shocking finding that will be the week's most depressing news story.
If it isn't what we shouldn't be eating, drinking or breathing, it is the end of the world. That was last week's Newsweek cover story: Everything you want to know about "Doomsday Science" and how comets and asteroids might get us, and if they don't, the sun will fry us to a crisp.
But that isn't the worst, because the world isn't expected to end for a few billion years. We have time to get our estates in order and put on clean underwear.
Of more immediate concern is a study that was unveiled at a meeting of the American Heart Association. The study said that if you are going to have a heart attack, you are more likely to have it on a Monday than on any other day of the week. The rate of heart attacks on Mondays is 50 percent higher.
But not for everyone. If you are a woman at home, Mondays aren't any more dangerous than any other day. Nor is Monday dangerous if you are a man at home. Or even a man sitting in the corner tavern, which is far better than being a man at home.
Mondays are dangerous only to the tickers of those who have to get up and go to work. Which shows what a racket scientific research really is. The group that revealed the Monday Ticker Threat spent years studying thousands of people. But anybody
Somewhere, underlock and key, is a study that says the martini is good for you. And two martinis are better for you than one. But that study is being kept secret because it would make millions of husbands happy and millions of wives furious. That study poses a danger to family values.
COLUMNIST
ahead of his time. Years ago, he heard some experts talk about the benefits of work and the glories of the work ethic and how it builds character, pride and a sense of purpose.
COLUMNIST
MIKE ROYKO
Most people will overlook the real significance of the Dangerous Monday Study. It isn't that Mondays are bad for you. Work is. If people weren't getting up to go to work, the Monday heart-attack rate would drop.
Slats said, "Yeah!" If work is so good,
how come they got to navu to do it?
Besides identifying Monday as the most dangerous of days, the scientists also pinpointed the most dangerous hours. They said you are more likely to keel over during the first two hours after getting out of bed.
So should it be surprising that many of them do? This study will receive widespread attention, as all grim scientific findings do. That's why the scientists are in their Gloom Race. They know that good news is ignored. Or even suppressed.
who works could have saved them the bother. Every Monday morning, millions of people around the world get up, shuffle into the bathroom, look in the mirror, the hated boss, the tedious job, the long week ahead, and maybe the pain of a hangover, and mutter, "Agh. I could die."
So we now know that we are in greatest peril during those 120 minutes when we roll out of the sack, scrape the stubble from our faces, listen to the morning news of mankind's latest madness, plunge into traffic and get out there to hustle a buck.
Now that we know of this peril, what can be done to reduce it?
It proves that Slats Grobnik was way
Hah. That is another trick of the scientists. First they say, "We have a new study that shows you are in grave danger." And we say, "Oh, my goodness, what should we do?" And they say, "Uh, we don't know yet."
Especially on a Monday morning.
Well, thank you very much. You go ahead and run Monday mornings for millions of people, then you say, in effect, "Well, if next Monday you should suddenly feel like an ape has you in a bear hug, remember, you heard it from us first."
However, the solution seems obvious. Don't get up on Monday mornings. Stay home. Pull the blanket over your head and don't get up until Tuesday.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
STAFF COLUMNIST
KATE KELLEY Speaking up in class not always rewarding
It's as if you are beyond hope if you say something stupid after living this long.
One of the toughest risks we nontraditional students face is speaking up in the classroom. People naturally expect you to know more when you are older. So when you do say something stupid, you come across twice as dumb.
I think few people are truly stupid. We are all just smart at different things. I have a weakness with thinking in the abstract. Actually, I can think in the abstract quite well. But my abstract seems to be on a different planet than most. At times, this causes some embarrassment when I share my musings in class.
Often I will sit in class thinking about an answer, but afraid to speak up. Then someone else will voice my exact thoughts and sound absolutely brilliant. So I get a little courageous and decide to jump into the discussion at the next opportunity. In variably, what erupts from my mouth is totally, incredibly off the wall. The kind of answer that evokes that "What a moron!" look from the instructor. Then he or she will turn and ask the same question to someone who can be counted on to answer intelligently. I sit there, turning crimson, silently praying that the lights will go out, so I can crawl out of the classroom unobserved. I swear never to utter another word in class — even if there is a fire.
But I am never able to keep that vow. Maybe I get it from my Italian grandmother, who we have to remind to stop talking and breathe. Maybe it is because I cannot stand awkward silences. Maybe it is because participation is often part of the grade. Whatever the case, I eventually pipe up, sometimes getting it right, sometimes not.
Fortunately I have had some kind instructors at KU. A few have mastered the art of responding to inane remarks in such a way that the erring student does not feel like shrinking into the graffiti etched on the desk top. "Hmum, that is interesting, I never thought of that," the instructor says. Even when the whole class knows you just said something totally lame, the teacher makes you feel like you have spoken unique pearls of wisdom that they must ponder later.
I am extremely grateful for those teachers. Because it is hard enough knowing the other students think you are old. But knowing that they think you are old and stupid is just too much to bear.
Kate Kelley is an old Fort Leaveworth
Junior majoring in English.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Candy should be eaten, not thrown, at the field house
For the past four years, I have enjoyed throwing candy to fans at the beginning of each men's basketball game. It has been my way of thanking people, especially students who have waited in long lines for hours for seats, who support our outstanding Jayhawks.
It seems silly that I should have to warn students about the things they
Unfortunately, what started out as a fun way of saying thank you has turned into something dangerous because of the actions of a few people who choose to be irresponsible. Apparently some students, after catching or picking up the candy, take aim and throw it with force at other students. Actions like this, though seemingly harmless, could cause injury to others, especially to the eyes.
learned when they were five or six years old. The Athletic Department and I can't afford a lawsuit should something unfortunate happen. Neither, I am sure, would Coach Williams, any of our team members or other fans want anything bad to happen to any of the greatest basketball fans in the world.
This year I have requested the opportunity to salute the fans in my way by tossing candy. I believe the fans would be pleased to use this tradition, but if any of
the ushers or athletic department personnel or myself see that the candy is being thrown at others, I will stop.
You understand that I enjoy the fans, I love the game and want to participate in my way. But I can't take the risk of hurting anyone by something fun turning into something dangerous.
Go Jayhawks
Kilissa Rueschoff Secretary, Business Affairs
501 Bluez
'SUP? THE NAME'S DJ. FOOTBALL
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 30, 1992
5
AIDS
AND
ITS
IMPACT
was presented in honor of
Jim Ranz
Died in February 1975 at 1930
Jason Auld/ KANSAN
Staley Ginsberg of New York City examines an AIDS awareness display in Watson Library. The display includes AIDS related items and literature and is being shown as part of World AIDS Day, which starts tomorrow.
AIDS display educates KU
Creator says ignorance is main enemy
By Mark Martin
Kansan staff writer
Two displays in Watson Library and Anschutz Science Library, put together by a KU librarian, are designed to show the dramatic effect AIDS has had on the world. The displays include information ranging from how governments have dealt with the disease to literature about AIDS.
The displays will continue in the libraries until Jan. 20 as part of KU's
observance of World AIDS Day tomorrow.
"I wanted to get the message out that AIDS does affect everybody and everything," said Rich Crank, an assistant librarian at the science library. "We still have a lot of people on this campus who think 'This won't happen to me.' That's basic ignorance. It will affect everyone at some point."
Crank said he began preparing the exhibit after a friend of his died in June from complications of AIDS. He dedicated the display to that friend, along with another friend who is HIV positive, and Reinaldo Arenas, a Cuban writer he met who later died from complications of AIDS.
get."
"When someone goes through that, it hits everybody around them," he said. "It's not something you ever for-
In the exhibit area near the main entrance at Watson, "AIDS and Its Impact" displays books like "Poets for Life: Seventy-Six Poems Respond to AIDS," books on AIDS in various parts of the world and buttons and pamphlets in many languages. Also included is "Understanding AIDS," a pamphlet published by the U.S. Surgeon General that was made to every home in the country in 1988.
Call numbers are included to show where all the materials are located in the library.
"There's everything from the psychology of AIDS to plays and novels concerning the disease," Crank said. "I wanted to make people think about AIDS and provide a means for people to get further information about it."
The display near the front entrance of the science library, called "AIDS: Scientific and Medical Aspects," shows books and journals such as "Behavioral Aspects of AIDS" and "A Strange Virus of Unknown Origin," which details the first several years of scientific and medical research on AIDS.
Crank said he was disgusted with the perception that AIDS was a homosexual disease.
"I guess attitudes will change when massive numbers of straight people become HIV positive," he said.
The United States Center for Disease Control reported the first official case of AIDS in the summer of 1981. Eleven years later, the World Health Organization reports more than 500,000 cases of AIDS worldwide.
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Monday, November 30, 1992
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Capitol Hill plans speedy ethics probe of Senator
Packwood no longer denies charges of sexual advances
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said yesterday that an ethics investigation of Republican Sen. Bob Packwood should begin quickly, perhaps before the next Congress convenes.
"He knows he has to answer questions publicly, but he just doesn't feel strong enough to do it now," the *Oregonian* in Portland quoted one of the unnamed Packwood friends as saving.
Packwood, the Oregon senator who won re-election Nov. 3, was entering a clinic for treatment of alcohol-related problems, said two of the senator's friends quoted by yesterday's Oregonian.
And Sen. Warren Rudman, R-NH, a member of the Senate Ethics Committee, also said he wouldn't rule out an investigation before the next Congress meets.
Ten women - former Packwood staff members or lobbists - have accused the four-term senator of uninvited and unwanted sexual advances.
Dole and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell of
Maine, said they favored swift resolution of the matter.
"My view is the quicker the better," Dole said on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley." "Let's get it behind us—maybe before the next Congress convenes."
rackwood on Friday requested an ethics probe and said he would seek advice about his alcohol use.
Mitchell said that the allegations against Packwood of sexual harassment were serious and should be taken seriously.
The allegations were reported by The Washington Post after Packwood narrowly defeated Democratic Rep. Les AuCoin to win a fifth term. Before the election, Packwood denied the allegations to the Post. But he has since backed away from those denials and apologized, conceding in two statements that the unwanted advances could have taken place.
Women lawmakers are expected to press Senate leaders in the upcoming Congress to deal with sexual harassment issues on Capitol Hill.
"I think sexual harassment should be rooted out where it occurs," said Sen-elect Carole Moseley Braun, D-III, on Wednesday.
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, also appearing on "Face the Nation," said that the Senate needed the same sexual harassment rules that applied to the general public.
Abortion activists turn attention toward stalled bill in Congress
The Associated Press
Dawn Johnsen, legal director of the National Abortion Rights Action League in Washington, D.C., said that women's right to choose was still threatened in many states. "We're going to see more obstacles imposed beginning in January—which is why we need the Freedom of Choice Act," she said.
The U.S. Supreme Court in June examined a Pennsylvania abortion law and ruled in Planned Parenthood vs. Casey that states cannot ban most abortions but may restrict them.
Abortion activists are focusing much of their attention on Congress where a Freedom of Choice Act, which was stalled last session, could turn into next year's landmark pro-b abortion-rights law.
Abortion opponents in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Utah are proposing restrictions like Pennsylvania's,
which include a 24-hour waiting period and informed consent, although the law is back in a lower court. Abortion-rights advocates in Illinois may push the state to protect clinics protested by abortion opponents.
Other states also face abortion-related proposals. The Virginia Legislature may be asked to make blocking an abortion clinic a felony on a second offense. It also may consider a parental-consent bill. Petitioners in Wyoming are collecting names for a 1994 ballot measure that would bar abortion, except in cases of rape, incest or danger to the mother's life.
Abortion-rights advocates have worried that conservatives on the Supreme Court were eroding its 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruling permitting abortion. Efforts to cement the ruling into law looked hopeless, but President-elect Bill Clinton's abortion-rights platform offers some hope.
Burke Balch, state legislative director of the National Right to Life Committee, said his adversaries were crying wolf.
"It's clearly in the interest of the other side to try to create the sense of imminent peril," Balch said. "That suddenly state legislatures are poised all over the country to pass laws as Draconian as they can make them. It gets their forces invigorated and gets their funding up."
"Obviously, we cannot pass any (state) laws that would directly protect unborn children," he said.
That is why anti-abortion forces say that they are devoted to defeating the Freedom of Choice Act, which they argue goes beyond Roe vs. Wade.
"It really is a federal license to the doctor to do an abortion anytime he wants," said Douglas Johnson, the National Right to Life Committee's chief lobbyist in Congress.
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WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 30, 1992
7
Attacks continue in Germanv
BERLIN — A refugee center in western Germany was firebombed yesterday as violence against foreigners continued despite Chancellor Helmut Kohl's call for tolerance and a police crackdown on neo-Nazis.
Hate violence targeted toward foreigners, Jews
The Associated Press
- in the attack in Lingen, near the Dutch border, two firebombs were thrown at buildings housing 20 people. The building was reelected and damage was minor.
Atleast 16 people have died this year in about 1,800 extreme rightist attacks throughout Germany against foreigners and Jews. Neo-Nazis have often found support among those suffering economic hardship, particular-
lv in former East Germany.
Although the government took measures to curb the violence, including banning a radical-right group, it has been criticized for not doing enough.
In a radio interview broadcast yesterday, Kohl vowed Germany would use the full force of the law against the radical right. He said proposed constitutional changes to limit the number of refugees and toughen Germany's liberal asylum policy, however, would not resolve the problems of racism and anti-foreigner violence.
In Jerusalem the Israeli Cabinet denounced German racist and anti-Semitic attacks and demanded German officials fight right-wing extremism with the full force of the law.
Kohl said Germany's prosperity would have been impossible without help from foreign workers such as the Turkish, which are Germany's largest minority group.
Germany, and will never do so," German Embassy official Hans Joerg Haber said in Turkish during a speech at the funeral of an ethnic Turkish woman and two children who were killed in a firebomb attack in Moellin.
"Germany has not reverted to Nazi
Nine people arrested on suspicion of attacks against three refugee shelters are being investigated for links to the Moelin arson, the worst attack since the violence flared.
In other attacks, a Turkish youth was stabbed and slightly injured late Saturday after an argument between Turks and skinheads broke out in a youth center in Marktredwitz, a Bavarian town.
Authorities banned the extreme rightist Nationalistic Front after the attack and raided homes of its members across Germany, seizing explosives, weapons and neo-Nazi propaganda. The banned group has not been linked to the Moelin attack.
A fire destroyed a barracks housing 60 refugees near Berlin on Saturday.
A watchman suffered smoke inhalation.
The Israeli Cabinet said it "strongly condemns the neo-Nazi, racist and anti-Semitic phenomena in Germany, and views them with concern and gravity."
In Hanover police reported that a Lebanese refugee said youths fired a flare pistol at him late Saturday and he was punched and threatened. Police arrested nine youths and confiscated an ax, clubs, tear gas and six starters pistols.
Education Minister Shulamit Aloni proposed Saturday that Israelis and world Jewry refrain from traveling to Germany. But Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said her idea was not discussed by the Cabinet and made it clear Israel was not condemning all Germans.
"We distinguish between the people who are responsible (for the violence) and the people who stood up against it," he said.
Venezuelan leader refuses to resign
The Associated Press
CARACAS, Venezuela — President Carlos Andres Perez yesterday defied demands for his resignation in the aftermath of a coup attempt, but conceded that he had failed to convince Venezuelans that his policies were aimed at bettering their lives.
Perez spoke two days after rebel troops tried to bomb him out of the presidential palace. The government raised the death toll to 169 in the coup attempt, which Perez bashed on military mafia and social reefs.
Police fired tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse protesters outside a prison where 42 people were slain in a rebellion that broke out in the waning hours of the coup attempt, the second in 10 months. Protesters demanded to know if their incarcerated relatives had died.
The Peruvian government was considering a request for political asylum by 93 rebel Venezuelan air force officials, including one of the coup leaders, who flew a C-130 Hercules cargo plane to Iquitos, Peru, after the coup failed. Venezuela has demanded their extradition and the return of the C-130.
The capital remained jittery yesterday. Perez announced that curfews and other restrictions imposed during the coup would be lifted gradually by the end of the week, and the military said it would be detonating dud bombs that were dropped by the rebels.
Perez has been severely criticized for his strict economic austerity measures and for failing to improve the lot of most citizens. Recent polls show his popularity rating at 9 percent.
About one-fourth of Venezuelans live in extreme poverty despite one of the highest rates of economic growth in the hemisphere. The country, the No. 3 producer in Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, also has suffered from low oil prices.
Yeltsin calls for new party attempts to quell criticism
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin, facing a showdown with hard-liners this week, urged the creation yesterday of a pro-reform party and said he must be for it and in it.
It was one of Yeltsin's strongest pledges to tie himself to a political party since being elected president last year. He quit the Communist Party in 1990 and later promised not to join another party while serving as president.
Yeltsin's comments, in a speech to a reformist alliance of 29 parties and groups, was also an attempt to rally reformers before a parliament session begins on Tuesday.
Hard-liners in the Congress of People's Deputies have vowed to use the session to try to limit Yeltsin's powers, move slowly to a market economy and dump Acting Prime Minister Yegor Gaidar, the architect of radical reforms.
The president's authority to rule by decree, the backbone of his power to impose reforms, will expire unless the Congress extends it.
Yeltsin's critics say the government's policies are impoverishing Russia.
Several hundred of his opponents defied a city ban on demonstrations, which started yesterday, and held rallies in central Moscow.
Yeltsin did not say what role he would in a new party or how it should be organized. He had made a similar, though weaker, pledge in April before the previous parliament session.
Yeltsin has tried to work out a deal with centrist opponents by reshuffling some top aides and hinted yesterday that he might make more changes. But he tried to reassure reformers that any shifts would not affect fundamental reforms.
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1801 Mass. 842-9637
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass. 749-1912
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Passenger 57 $3.00, 8.45
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1801 Mass. 842-9637
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass. 749.
1912
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The Bodyguard(®) Daily $8.00, 7.25, 9.45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Last of the Mohicans(®) Daily $9.00, 7.15, 9.30
Aladdin $15.70, 9.15
Under Siege(®) 7.30
A River Runs Through It(™) $9.00, 7.20, 9.45
Aladdin $45.70, 9.30
Passanger 57 $9.30, 9.45
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Businesses cater to Clinton
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Willard Hotel, just two blocks from the White House, wasted no time in cashing on its new neighbor. It started serving bottled water from Arkansas the day after Bill Clinton won the election.
Two days later, Dominique's French restaurant announced with the words "Bon Appetit, Y'all!" that it would add catfish and chicken-fried steak to its menu — labeled "Clinton Cuisine."
Washington businesses are looking to capitalize on Clinton and to associate their names with the new administration. Some are trying out hokey down-home promotions. Others are offering expert advice.
"We want to make everyone from Arkansas feel at home," said one of Dominique's owners, Herb Ezrin, who insisted catfish was not out of place on a menu featuring rack of lamb and "Lobster Champagne."
"We sold out of it when Clinton was in town last week." Ezrin said.
The Clinton transition office in Little Rock is not being flooded only with resumes. It also has received plenty of mail from Washington real estate agents, eager to be chosen. They're sending brochures, listings and promotional key chains, aides say.
Soon after the election, the Washington office of an Atlanta-based job placement company, EnterChange Inc., offered itself as an authority on the transition. It sent out a press release to offices around town offering job hunting tips for out-of-work Republicans and zoom-to-the-top Democrats.
Republicans, it recommended,
should rush out their resumes for jobs
as lobbyists, paid political consultants
or conservative think-tank pundits.
Democrats should shore up connections
with Clinton and his friends.
In an effort to influence the incoming first family's radio listening habits, radio station WASH-FM sent a gift basket the week after the election.
Presents included WASH-FM mugs, a Washington map and a Michael Bolton compact disc for Chelsea. There was also a tape with a saxophone version of "Hail to the Chief" and an impersonation of Clinton by one of the station's disc jockeys.
"We wanted to acquaint the Clintons with Washington, and part of Washington is Washington radio, and part of Washington radio is WASH," said representative Terry Lowe-Edwards. "We hope we'll hear from them."
The weekend after the election, Occasions Caterers on Capitol Hill laid out an Arkansas spread for a luncheon hosted by Frank Manciwicz of the powerful public relations firm, Hill & Knowlton. Okra and fried green tomatoes were on the menu.
"We did some research in a general sort of a way, in case Clinton got elected," said co-owner Mark Michaels.
Clinton's tax cut may have to wait
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President-elect Bill Clinton's promised middle-class tax cut next year may fall victim to the government's record budget deficit, just as President George Bush's own opronosal did earlier this year.
He insists that there has been no decision to abandon it. "If there are not adequate revenues to deal with it, they may decide to put aside the tax cut for the short term and concentrate on economic growth incentives," said Rep. Robert Matsui, D-Calif., a senior member of the House Ways and Means Committee.
Clinton, whose campaign included a pledge to cut middle-class taxes by $60 billion in the next four years, now adds a condition: "If we can work it out."
There is general agreement -- barring dramatic economic developments -- that any tax bill passed by Congress
"We have to take into account what the status of the economy is when we convene in January," said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, who supports a tax cut.
Members of Congress, their advisers, lobbyists and others, who closely watch tax legislation, disagree on the desirability of a general tax cut when the government is taking in about $300 billion a year less than it is spending. There is general agreement — barring dramatic econom-
When Bush sent his budget to Congress in February, he advocated a $500 increase in the personal exemption for each child under 18. But he put the proposal on the back burner after Republican allies in Congress balked at the spending reductions he proposed to pay for it.
and signed by Clinton early next year will:
■ Restore, at least temporarily, the investment tax credit, in which the government would pay for 10 percent of the cost of machinery and equipment bought by businesses.
Raise taxes on the 2 1/2 percent to 3 percent with the highest incomes. This increase probably would be restricted to single people with total income above $140,000 and couples more than $170,000.
A new, 36 percent top tax rate would be created for these people, who now pay a maximum 31 percent on part of their earnings. In addition, a surtax of up to 10 percent would apply to taxable incomes of more than $1 million. If history is a guide, Congress will be unable to resist the temptation to add lots of amendments to that bill.
Thus, there is a good chance that a simple bill to stimulate business investment in job-create machinery and to raise taxes on the well-to-do could balloon into a potpouri package similar to those Bush rejected March 20 and Nov.4.
At the top of this secondary list: repealing the luxury tax on high-priced yachts, planes, jewels and furs; renewing a dozen targeted tax breaks that expired in June, including those for investment in low-income rental housing and employer-provided assistance for continuing education; a new credit for first-time home buyers; incentives for real estate investment, and expansion of Individual Retirement Accounts.
The Sound Alternative 90.7 presents
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Stuff yourself full of food from local restaurants for just $2. (profits will be donated to Women's Transitional Care services)
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shirt burger airplane glove pizza flower ice cream
SPORTS
Monday, November 30, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Bowl berth gives Kansas one last chance
Hilleary, Cozzens anticipate return for final game
By David Bartkoski
Kansan sportswriter
A berth in the Alba Bowl on Christmas Day gives Kansas a chance to end its season on a winning note and
recover from the frustration of losing its last three games to Nebraska, Colorado and Missouri.
Several of the Jayhawks who missed playing time at the end of the season because of injuries also may get a chance to play against No. 25 Brigham Young in Honolulu.
in rushing with 527 yards.
Oczzens stayed in Lawrence during the Thanksgiving break, working out and rehabilitating his injured knee.
Senior fullback Monte Cozzens missed Kansas' last three games after suffering a knee injury against Oka-doma State. Despite missing three games, he finished third on the team
He said he would play in the Aloha Bowl if he were healthy and sure he was not at risk from further injury.
souri when he suffered a concussion in the first quarter.
"I'm at 75 percent right now," he said. "I want to play. That was one of the reasons I stayed here over break. I want to go to Hawaii and beat BY1."
He said his high school career had ended when his shoulder was fractured in five places during a state semifinal playoff game.
Senior quarterback Chip Hillery missed most of the game against Miss
The Aloha Bowl will give Hilieary a different way to end his college career because he was only required to sit out for a week after suffering the concussion Nov.21.
Senior offensive tackle Keith Loneker spent Thanksgiving in his hometown of Roselle Park. N.J.
"I think everybody needed a five-to-six-day break because of the physical and mental aspect of it," he said.
categories, said that the Thanksgiving break was good for the whole team.
Hillary, who ranks in the top five in several of Kansas' all-time offensive
He said that injuries had hurt the Jayhawks at the end of the season, especially against Missouri, when Hillery and sophomore offensive tackle Christopher Booth were hurt and
forced to leave the game.
"It's going to be good to have everybody back," he said.
The players are scheduled to be back in Lawrence today for a team meeting with the coaching staff.
Hilleary said he already knew something about the Jayhawks' agenda for the Aloha Bowl.
"Winning the game and having fun are two immediate goals," he said.
BRIEFS
Tennessee names new coach The Associated Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Tennessee named offensive coordinator Phillip Fulmer as its new coach last night, replacing Johnny Majors, whose contract was bought out after 16 seasons. Fulmer, 42, played at Tennessee for Doug Dickey, now the athletic director, and has been on Majors' staff since 1980, serving as offensive coordinator since 1989.
Majors, whose contract was bought out on Nov. 13, will remain on the job through the Volunteers' bowl game, expected to be the Hall of Fame Bowl against Boston College on New Year's Day. Fulmer will take over recruiting responsibilities, but otherwise will keep his assistant's role until Jan. 2.
"Obviously this is an exciting time in my life," Fulmer said at a news conference. "It's something I've always dreamed of doing."
thing we've always encouraged doing.
The 17th-ranked Volunteers ended Majors' last regular season with a victory against intrastate rival Vanderbilt.
Hoosiers win NIT tournament
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—The praise was coming from Bobby Knight just as the points had been coming from Calbert Cheaney.
The indiana coach was effusive in talking about Cheaney on Friday night after the senior bet-tered his career-high for the second consecutive game. Cheaney's 36 points helped the fourth-ranked Hoosiers (4-0) to a 78-74 victory against No. 6 Betton Hall in the championship game of the preseason NIT.
"Our game against Florida State, Cheaney had 34 points and I didn't think he played well. He scored well," Knight said. "I really talk tonight he played a great basketball game and I use that word great sparingly. He was hard to guard. That's a phrase I've used as long as I've coached. Tonight, I don't think even I could have guarded him."
Cheaney was 14 for 27 from the field. No. 21 UCLA beat No. 7 Florida State 86-83 to take third place.
New Mexico State captures title
The Associates Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Sam Crawford scored 32 points, including the game-winning free throw, as New Mexico State beat Illinois 95-94 Saturday night to win the 15th annual Great Alaska Shootout.
With less than a minute left and the score tied at 94, Andy Kaufmann of Illinois, who led his team with 32 points, missed a three-pointer, and the Aggies played the clock down for a final shot. Brooks Taylor fouled Crawford with 10 seconds left. Crawford missed the first free throw but made the second to make the margin of victory. Illinois tried but failed to get the ball inside. They then kicked it out to T.J. Wheeler, who missed a three-pointer at the top of the key as time 'an' out.
Top 25 teams
The Top twenty five coaches in the Associated Press 1992 college football球, with first place vote in parentheses, records through Nov. 28, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 250 position, and ranking in last
| | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Miami (61) | 11-0 0 | 1,549 | 1 |
| 2. Alabama (1) | 11-0 0 | 1,479 | 2 |
| 3. Florida St. | 10-1 0 | 1,417 | 3 |
| 4. Texas & A&M | 12-0 0 | 1,382 | 4 |
| 5. Notre Dame | 9-1 1 | 1,291 | 5 |
| 6. Syracuse | 9-2 0 | 1,151 | 8 |
| 7. Michigan | 8-0 3 | 1,149 | 7 |
| 8. Georgia | 9-2 0 | 1,089 | 9 |
| 9. Colorado | 9-1 1 | 996 | 10 |
| 10. Washington | 9-2 0 | 988 | 11 |
| 11. Nebraska | 8-2 0 | 943 | 12 |
| 12. Florida | 8-3 0 | 860 | 6 |
| 13. N. Carolina St. | 9-2 1 | 859 | 13 |
| 14. Stanford | 8-2 1 | 819 | 14 |
| 15. Ohio St. | 8-2 1 | 702 | 15 |
| 16. Boston College | 8-2 1 | 570 | 17 |
| 17. Tennessee | 8-3 0 | 514 | 18 |
| 18. Washington St. | 8-3 0 | 415 | 21 |
| 19. Mississippi | 8-3 0 | 398 | 24 |
| 20. North Carolina | 8-3 0 | 396 | 20 |
| 21. Penn St. | 7-4 0 | 293 | 22 |
| 22. Arizona | 6-4 1 | 230 | 23 |
| 23. Southern Cal. | 6-4 1 | 203 | 19 |
| 24. Mississippi St. | 7-4 0 | 199 | 16 |
| 25. Brigham Young | 7-4 0 | 138 | 25 |
Northeast receiving valley: Hawaii 61, Loving Green 33, Kansas 14,
Southern Mississippi 5, Virginia 7, Wake Forest 30, Air 28,
Wisconsin 5.
'Hawks prepare for season debut
Men's basketball team defeats Gold Coast, will face Georgia in opener
KANSA
34
REEDE
Paul Kotz / XANSAN
Junior forward Richard Scott drives for a layup against Australia-Gold Coast. Kansas won the exhibition game 113-48 Friday night at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks will face Georgia tomorrow night at the field house in the first game of the regular season.
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
After Friday night's 113-48 blowout victory against the Australia-Gold Coast Rollers, the No.2 Kansas men's basketball team enters its final day of preparation for its season opener.
Although junior forward Richard Scott did not start, he again led the Jayhawks in scoring with 20 points, while bringing down a game-high 11 rebounds. Scott scored 22 points in the team's first exhibition game on Nov. 19 against Marathon.
Junior Steve Woodberry started at the power forward position for the first time in his college career and switched to the point guard, shooting guard and small forward positions during the game. He finished with a game-high nine assists.
The Jayhawks will meet the Georgia Bulldogs tomorrow night for the first time and will have to contend with a large front line-up. Georgia has five players that are 6-foot-8 or taller. With centers Eric Pauley and Greg Oertstag and guard forward Patrick Richey, the Jayhawks have only three.
"One of the best things they do is some body will shoot, and they'll have four big guys go rebound," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "It'll probably be the biggest team that comes into Allen Field House this season."
The Bulldogs have three returning starters including 6-foot-6 forward Kendall Rhine, the team's leading returning scorer. Although they lost guard Litterial Green to the NBA, they have added 6-6 guard Cleveland Jackson, who averaged 25.9 points and 8.8 rebounds a game last season at Butler County Community College in Augusta.
As for the most recent team to visit the field house, the Gold Coast Rollers, the Jayhawks had little trouble winning, shooting 57 percent from the floor while holding the Rollers to 27 percent in what Williams called another glorified practice.
Sophomore guard Sean Pearson debuted early in the first half by quickly launching a three-point
attempt. The ball hit nothing but net and extended the Jayhawks' early lead, 14-4.
Calvin Rayford, the Jayhawks' other new sophomore guard, also was expected to debut that night, but did not suit up. Williams said the reason would be known only by himself and Rayford and did not indicate if he would play tomorrow night.
Although the Jayhawks coasted to the easy victory, junior forward Darrin Hancock continued to entertain the crowd of 15.400.
With two minutes left, Hancock stole the ball, swiftly it拔 down the court. He took off about 10 feet away from the basket, made a circle with the ball while in the air, and slammed it down hard, astonishing the field house fans. Although Hancock said he did not have a name for that particular dunk, teammate Richard Scott said that it was not out of the ordinary for the newcomer.
"I call it something that would take me three times to do," Scott said. "And that one was normal. I've seen him do wilder things. He was basically tired."
The Kansas starting backcourt, seniors Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan, combined for only 16 points against the Rollers, with only two from Jordan. But the guards averaged 29 points a game last season, and Williams expressed little concern about their point production Friday night. Williams said that Walters and Jordan were the only two players assured of starting against Georgia.
"Both of them have the green light to shoot the basketball, and both of them can get points on the break," Williams said. "But those kids are interested in winning, and I think that's the best thing about them."
Tomorrow night's game begins at 6:30 and will be televised by ESPN with Dick Vitalte as the color commentator. Danny Manning, Kansas' all-time leading scorer and current forward on the Los Angeles Clippers, will also be in attendance. His jersey will be retired during a ceremony at halftime.
KANSAS113
| FG | FT | 3 FG | TP | REB | A | BLK | STLS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Woodberry | -7-13 | 2-4 | 2-2 | 18 | 7 | 9 | 0 |
| Hancock | -7-12 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 14 | 9 | 0 | 0 |
| Pauley | -6-8 | 0-3 | 0-0 | 15 | 8 | 1 | 3 |
| Walters | -4-8 | 6-6 | 0-2 | 14 | 7 | 5 | 1 |
| Jordan | -1-7 | 0-0 | 0-5 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 1 |
| Scott | -6-10 | 4-5 | 0-0 | 20 | 11 | 2 | 1 |
| Pearson | -1-3 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Richey | -1-3 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Ostertag | -4-6 | 1-3 | 0-0 | 9 | 6 | 0 | 1 |
| Garley | -2-4 | 1-2 | 1-2 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Whatley | -1-2 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| TOTALS | -45-79 | 17-23 | 6-16 | 113 | 61 | 25 | 3 |
| FG | FT | 3 FG | TP | REB | A | BLK | STLS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Woodberry | -7-13 | 2-4 | 2-2 | 18 | 7 | 9 | 0 |
| Hancock | -7-12 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 14 | 9 | 0 | 0 |
| Pauley | -6-8 | 0-3 | 0-0 | 15 | 8 | 1 | 3 |
| Walters | -4-8 | 6-6 | 0-2 | 14 | 7 | 5 | 1 |
| Jordan | -1-7 | 0-0 | 0-5 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 1 |
| Scott | -6-10 | 4-5 | 0-0 | 20 | 11 | 2 | 1 |
| Pearson | -1-3 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Richey | -1-3 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Ostertag | -4-6 | 1-3 | 0-0 | 9 | 6 | 0 | 1 |
| Garley | -2-4 | 1-2 | 1-2 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Whatley | -1-2 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| TOTALS | -45-79 | 17-23 | 6-16 | 113 | 61 | 25 | 3 |
| | FG | FT | 3 FG | 3 FG | TP | REB | A | BLK | STLS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mitchell | 5-19 | 3-4 | 3-8 | 16 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Bell | 0-1 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Goodwin | 2-7 | 2-2 | 0-0 | 6 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Hill | 2-5 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| LaFluer | 2-10 | 0-0 | 1-5 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hooker | 2-11 | 0-0 | 2-7 | 6 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Reece | 3-6 | 0-0 | 1-7 | 7 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| LeGassick | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Peacock | 1-3 | 0-0 | 1-3 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sizqil | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Harris | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| TOTALS | 17-63 | 6-10 | 8-25 | 48 | 23 | 10 | 1 | 7 | 7 |
Woodberry proves versatility in exhibition
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Junior plays four positions in game
Kansas coach Roy Williams has said all along that junior Steve Woodberry is his team's most versatile player.
Woodberry proved his versatility in Friday night's exhibition game by starting at power forward, the fourth position he has played during his college career.
He moved to the small forward, shooting guard and point guard positions throughout the game. He led the team in minutes played with 28 and approached a triple-double with 18 points, nine assists and seven rebounds, including 2-for-2 shooting from the three-point line.
"It's amazing that he can do as many things
as he can," Williams said. "It was just an all-around good game for an all-around, very good player."
At 6-foot-4, 180 pounds, Woodberry is not the typical power forward, and had he been playing against a top-ranked team, he likely would have faced someone four inches taller.
"I don't think I'll play the four (power forward) against Georgia," Woodberry said. "But I think I know all of the positions pretty well. I feel my best position is the three (small forward). The four was different, but I liked it."
Woodberry averaged seven points a game last season and was primarily used as the Jayhawks' sixth man. He started at small forward during the Nov. 19 exhibition game against Marathon and finished with eight points, six rebounds and a game-high eight assists.
Because of Woodberry's guard skills, starting him at small forward against Marathon
instead of junior Darrin Hancock was a difficult decision for Williams.
Woodberry said he had not yet thought about playing the No. 4 Indiana Hoosiers.
Woodberry and Hancock started together against the Australia Gold Coast Rollers on Friday, but Williams indicated that with the exception of Walters and Jordan, he probably would continue to experiment with the starting lineups against Georgia tomorrow night and against India on Saturday
"Everybody thinks Darrin can leap tall buildings in a single bound, but the guy who started is a doggone good player. "Williams said after the Marathon game. "The only question in my mind is if I start Adonis Jordan, Rex Walters and Steve, usually one or two of them get tired pretty quick. That would be a reason not to start Steve. But at the same time, Steve deserves to start."
"I'm going to think about the first game," he said. "I'm not going to look ahead to anyone else."
20
---
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Steve Woodberry, Wichita junior,
attempts for two of his 18 points
against Australian Gold Coast .
10
Monday, November 30, 1992
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St.
Singers, Dancers, Comedians, Magicians
Want to Show Off?
Try your act for
ROCK · CHALK · REVUE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The university musical revue benefitting the United Way
In-Between Acts Auditions!
Dec. 9th & 10th
Sign up in 400 Kansas Union
Deadline: Friday, Dec. 4, by 5 p.m.
For information call:
Diane Spies at 865-4202
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Injury overshadows Chiefs 23-7 victory
The Associated Press
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.—It was hardly surprising that their thoughts were not on football.
The Kansas City Chiefs had won for the first time at Giants Stadium, beating the New York Jets 23-7 on Sunday. However, they asked for news on Jets defensive end Dennis Beyd, injured in a collision with his teammate, Scott Merserean, in the third quarter.
The news wasn't good.
Jets representative Frank Ramos said Byrd had fractured his C-5 vertebra. In layman's terms, that is a broken neck.
"Nothing is changed in his paralysis," Ramos said last night. "He still has no use of his legs and partial use of his arms."
"We're a fraternity, these players." Chiefs quarterback Dave Krieg said. "It's something you're always concerned about.
Byrd was undergoing tests from the spinal surgeons Sunday night at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York. Ramos said a decision on whether to operate would be made today.
Ramos said that it normally took 48 to 72 hours for doctors to assess damage and described the player as in stable condition. Ramos said no prognosis was available.
"It was kind of scary. I hope he's OK. We're all in the same thing together and I feel for him."
One play after Byrd was injured, the Chiefs hit their biggest offensive play, a 55-yard pass from Krieg to Willie Davis. Chiefs coach Marty Schottheimer seemed stunned when asked if his team took advantage of the Jets' emotional state with that play.
"I don't really know you and I will apologize for this," he said to the questioner before pausing for several seconds. "I promise you something. I don't know the young man, but I feel as badly about it as anybody.
"And the answer to your question is no."
Indeed, the injury bothered everyone on both teams and made Kansas City's fourth consecutive victory almost secondary.
"You never like to see something like that." Chiefs linebacker Derrick Thomas said. "Everyone is out there trying their best. You have to be compassionate in an instance like that,
because it could be anybody at any given time."
The Jets said Byrd, 29 and in his fourth NFL season, was undergoing CAT scan tests and was being treated by a team of spine and neck specialists.
Merserean had no idea what hit him when he and Byrd collided.
"I was coming from the outside on a stunt and I went to grab Krieg," he said. "As I stepped up, the next thing I know, I was hit in the sternum. At first I didn't even know who hit me.
"The hit was hard enough to bend
me over backward. When I found out
it was Dennis — well, my thoughts,
my heart and my prayers went out to
"It's really hard to see something like that. You think about it and you think about it, then your competitive nature takes over."
The competitive play was all on Kansas City's side.
A stingy defense and ball control attack carried the Chiefs, lifting them to 8-4, good for first place in the AFC West, and broke an 0-6-1 slump at the home of the Giants and Jets. The Chiefs have won their last four games.
Colorado, Nebraska advance to conference volleyball finals
The Associated Press
OMAHA, Neb. — Colorado and Nebraska advanced to the finals of the Big Eight Volleyball Tournament after defeating Iowa State and Oklahoma respectively on Friday.
Colorado trailed Iowa State 4-1 in the first semifinal of the night before posing a 7-1 stretch to win game one. In game three, the Cyclones tied the contest 13-13 before the Bucks scored for a 15-13 win.
The No. 7 Cornhuskers defeated the Sooners 11-15, 8-15, 1-14 and 15-7 while the No. 15 Buffaloes downed the Cyclones 15-9, 15-6 and 15-13.
Colorado will be appearing in its third straight tournament final.
"We have a string of being in the finals that we wanted to keep going," said Coloradar coach Brad Saidon.
Karrie Downy led the Buffs in kills with 14, while teammate Jannine Zumerchik nailed 12 kills. Nicole Vranesh added 41 assists to her conference-leading total.
The 'Huskers were minus the efforts of two-time Big Eight Player of the Year Stephanie Thater. Thater, who leads the conference in hitting percentage and blocking, injured her left ankle during warm-ups.
The Sooners took two games from Nebraska before the 'Huskers regrouped, pushing the match to five games.
Nebraska's Laura Luther doubled her personal best in kills with 26.
Luther finished the match with a .362 hitting percentage. Nikki Striker led the team in that category with .556. Ellen Shannon had 19 kills.
Nebraska owns 16 consecutive Big Eight tournament titles.
Once we were organized, I think we outscored them 45-11 in the last three games," said Nebraska head coach Terry Pettit. "The issue is not strategy. It's if the players take charge."
Gloria Holcomb sparked Oklahoma, totaling 21 kills on 47 attacks. Gretchen Anderson contributed 13 kills.
Nebraska and Colorado battle it out Saturday night. The tournament winner receives an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. November 30,1992
11
Reds' owner accused of making racist comments
NEW YORK—A member of baseball's executive council wants the group to take action against Cincinnati Reds' owner Marge Schott.
The national director of the Anti-Defamation League, Abraham H. Foxman, on Friday said Schott should be suspended and that baseball had been "sullied and tainted" by her statements.
"What is called for is a clear statement of repudiation of the comments and attitudes," Foxman said. "That would be a beginning."
The council member, speaking Friday on the condition that he not be identified, said the group had not yet discussed Schott, who has been accused of making racist and anti-Semitic remarks. The council meets next on Dec. 7 at Louisville, Ky.
Milwaukee Brewers owner Bud Selig, the executive council chairman, and National League president Bill White have refused to make any
The Associated Press
"I don't think we can let those statements go and brush it off," the council member said. "I don't like it because it reflects on all of baseball."
The council member also said this situation points out the vacuum created by the absence of a commissioner.
"It's just a shame that she's gotten caught up in it," the council member said. "It's unfortunate. She's just an outspoken lady and never hesitates to speak what's on her mind. These feelings, if they are her feelings, are unfortunate."
public comments about Schott. The 11-member executive council assumed power following the resignation of commissioner Fay Vincent on Sept.7.
"If in fact these statements are true, I think suspension would be appropriate," Foxman said.
Selig repeated Friday that he and the council would not comment on Schott's statements. Schott did not return telephone messages.
"Iwould think in a situation like this, if we had a commissioner, he would and should impose a penalty," the council member said.
The council member said he was personally offended by Schott's state
Foxman sent a letter to the execu
tive council urging the group to make clear that it stands against bigotry and prejudice of every kind.
referred to two former Reds players -- Dave Parker and Eric Davis — as her "million-dollar niggers." Schott denied making those comments but admitted she has occasionally used the slur.
Jackie Autry, executive vice president of the California Angels and a member of baseball's executive council, said the council will examine the situation and "take extraordinary measures to deal with (Schott)" if her statements are accurate, The Los Angeles Times said Saturday.
Former Reds employee said in depositions taken in a lawsuit filed by former controller Tim Sabo that Schott made derogatory references to African-Americans and Jews, kept a swastika armband at home and discriminated in her hiring practices.
The depositions alleged that Schott
referred to two former Reds players.
Former Oakland Athletics employee Sharon Jones claimed Schoell once said during an owners' conference call, "I'd rather have a trained monkey working for me than a nigger."
Orr's career subject of new book
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — The milestones just keep coming for Johnny Orr. He has more games than any basketball coach at both Michigan and Iowa State. He's approaching 450 victories in his career. He has taken a team to the Final Four.
Now, he's the subject of a book.
"Here's Johnny Orr" chronicles Orr's life from his days as a star high school athlete in downstate Illinois to his latest season at Iowa State, where his success, honesty and wit have made him one of the state's most popular figures.
from relations with the media to reform in college athletics.
It looks at his days as a high school coach in Dubue and examines his 12-year tenure at Michigan, where he was in danger of being fired before taking the Wolverines to the Big Ten championship in 1974.
And it gets good reviews from a key figure — the subject.
"We wanted to write a fun book and capture Johnny as best we could," author Gene McGivern said. "Like any writer, I wanted to find something fresh. I wanted Johnny to say something or give a side of himself the public hasn't seen. I think there's a little of that in there."
McGivern is an Iowa State graduate and former sports editor of the *Ames Daily* *Verbarn* *Journal*. He or her impressed his peers by taking the Iowa State job in March 1980.
The book also shows Orr's introspective side. A full chapter features Orr speaking on out issues ranging
Early sales are encouraging. The book was released in October and the first two printings totaling more than 6,000 copies have sold out. The Iowa State University Press, which published the book, hopes to sell about 10,000 copies.
"I enjoyed reading it," said Orr, who is in his 13th season at Iowa State and 28th season as a college head coach. "I'd forgotten a lot of things in there. I'd come across something from my high school days or early days as a coach and think." My gosh, I forgot all
"It was more of an adventure and challenge for me, to challenge myself to do something a little different," McGivern said. "There are not a lot of coaches you could do a book on, but the way he's received in Iowa and the way he reaches out to people and the fact he had an interesting career and interesting life, there seemed to be a lot there.
about that.' I think it's a good book."
Now living in Minneapolis,
McGivern is cross country coach and
sports information director at Augsburg College. Working at night and on weekends, it took him two years to do the book.
"So I sent him a letter. I didn't think it would ever come to pass. But he called me back and said, 'Let's do it.' I was a little surprised."
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12
Monday, November 30, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nalbandian uses theory to combine roles
By Jenny Martin Special to the Kansan
John Nalbandian is guided by the words of a famous social scientist, Kurt Lewin, who said there is nothing as practical as a good theory.
As a KU associate professor of public administration and a one-and-a-half year veteran of the Lawrence City Commission, Nalbandian said he thinks he has been able to apply the theories he has studied and taught in academic life to very practical uses in his role as city commissioner.
Much like the department of public administration's master's degree program, where students learn practical aspects of their degree during yearlong internships, Nalbandian's time on the city commission is his chance to apply in practice all he has taught in theory for years.
"I've learned over the years that first and foremost what I am as a student who loves to learn," he said. "That is the way I have approached this job as a city commissioner. I am learning even more about government."
Nalbandian is no stranger to the system. After getting his doctorate in public administration from the University of Southern California, he worked in the Army with the Central Intelligence Agency in Washington, D.C., and then as an instructor and assistant dean at the School of Public Administration at USC.
He came to KU's political science
department in 1976 to teach public administration. After several years, he helped create a separate public administration department which he headed for five years.
A year-and-a-half ago Nalbandian was elected to a four-year term as a city commissioner.
Nalbandian said he was attracted to local government because he wanted to have immediate response from the public he was serving. He responded by taking interaction between the people and those working for them is not there.
"I have always been a person who likes to be a part of a collective group effort, and I have a lot of loyalty and energy to give," he said.
He said he thinks that direct feedback from the people is the only way that an elected official knows he is doing his job right.
"I think elected officials are obligated to let the people know how they are thinking and why they are making the decisions that they're making," he said. "That is the only way anyone can learn anything."
The decision to run for city commission was made through the meticulous thought process that governs every move he makes.
"I spent a lot of time thinking about it and preparing for it," he said. "The summer before I ran I started talking to a range of people to get a feel for what the issues are in this city, and how people feel about them."
Running for the commission seat was a natural progression in Nabandian's life. Government had been one of major interests since high school.
"There was an attraction for me, like I think there is for many who are in the political science field, to see if I could be elected to office," he said.
If anyone fits the stereotype of a university professor, it is Nalbandian.
With his wire-rimmed glasses, speckled beard and serious demeanor, he comes across as the shy academic type. But those who know him, like his best friend, Gary Cox, said shy is the last word they would use to describe him.
Nalbandian met both his wife and Cox in an international relations class at USC. He was the teaching assistant who graded their papers.
Nalbandian's wife, Carol, met him when she went to him to complain about a grade on a paper. She didn't get the grade changed, but she did end up marrying him in 1966.
Carol considers herself a private person, and at first she questioned why someone would willingly put her in a public eye by running for public office.
"I really hasn't affected our personal lives that much, although I don't answer the phone anymore," she said. "He doesn't mind talking to people at all, and they call at all times.
"I think being on the commission has widened his perspective and revitalized his teaching. It is really amazing how his job as a commissioner and his career interests have been so well melded together."
Cox now lives in Oregon, but he and Nalbandian still talk on the phone almost once a week.
When Nalbandian was teaching at the School of Public Administration at USC, Cox was a guest lecturer. He remembers the way Nalbandian must classes.
"This one day he brought a can of Pringles to class and said he thought that it was a symbol of the society at this time," he said. "He said it was a good example of the United States in the 1970's: an even stack of paperthin, synthetic, perfectly shaped chips. John has a way of using ingenuity and creativity in his classes."
Nalbandian said that putting to use on the commission what he taught in the classroom was usually not difficult, because the two were so directly connected.
"Now in just (a year and a half) I have got so many examples and cases that I am confident they are correct."
Stephen Soukup, a former KU student who was in Nalandian's Professionalism and Democracy in Local Government class last fall, said that it was one of the best classes he had taken at KU.
Nalbandian brings in issues that the city commission is considering and
Douglas G. Bainbridge
Christine McFarrand / KANSAN
Story continues, Page 14.
John Nalbantian puts the theory he teaches at KU into practice as a Lawrence City Commissioner.
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Danny Manning, basketball All-American and Olympian, was the leader of the 1988 National Champions and today plays for the L. A. Clippers.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORIES
Danny's jersey will be retired at the KU- Georgia game on December 1
KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. November 30.1992
13
Classified Directory
The Kanasan 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 Kanasan not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or in violation of Federal law.
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 preferential offer, promotion, or invitation to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disclosure.
I
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110 Bus. Personals
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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available, Master's degree required, availability
Word processing, thesis, dissertations, papers,
graphic presentations. Law review and engineer
Word processing, lerm papers, etc. laser printed
materials. 414-302-802 and leave message.
No calls after 9 p.m.
Word processing, Word Perfect. Laser printers.
Near campus. $150.双面 double-spaced paper. 842-9955.
305 For Sale
X
300s Merchandise
120 Watt Armpad with amp cross over, still in silicone coating. 82-96 Hz Electronic typewriter 54. Nintendo 92-124 Hz 64-80 Hz 32-64 Hz
1988 Chevy Spectrum hatchback, black, well main-
tained and run good. $1500 ORHC
823-254 or 824-254
15gallon aquarium w/ stand. Complete setup. Lots of tools included. Includes 26" WD hard drive, 900L kit comp. 800MB HD, MIB Cam, 1 PAK, 1 SER, 1 Modern Ports, 3 Flippy, over $200 in software. inc. DOS, 5.0 WP, 5). must Eust. This to go with a new aquarium kit.
35k KU Flags. Brand New Great Xmas presents. As same as those in bookstores. $30 each; 823-417-8890. www.kuflights.com
Aleisa Quinfrau (plus W) wi/ midip pedal $400 obs.
Yamaha 129 spk cab. good - cond 2000 obs.
brand New Sahan AAB Metal Crash (19" & 20")
Tuxedo Bax 300 ap 749-5828, ask For KK
Clearance Sale. Now available: 1st edition of New Analysis to Western Civilization. Contains 4% of information for this year. On Sale for $1.00 at Oread, Jayhawk, and Town Cree bookstores.
Student Season Basketball Tickets for sale. Best Offer Call Goel at 843-8424
IBM 268 22mm EGA 3/4" 5/8" RM modem
$500 obo. 842-1420 after 5 p.m.
360 Miscellaneous
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lq. quantities at discount price & small quantity. Walk-ins welcome. Call 845-8111. Ask for Sales Service Department. Cust & cash.
370 Want to Buy
Cash for student B-ball tickets, need by Dec. 1 Call
843-2378
KU student season basketball tickets needed as soon as possible Call 841-2823
WANTED LEI$ 500 SJ'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO
1013 LEI also Buying Jean Cloth. Call 841-861-46
A
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1960 NASIMITH $ 3 & 4 BR. 2 Bath Lg. rooms,
ventilation space, operable laundry,
storage variables, tenancy fees
2.8 3BR, on bus route, 50 Colorado, Call M-F, 2-5,
749-1566
NOW LEASING
2 BRI BA Duples 48% Available Jan I until June or
WD, AC, NW to Stadium, close to campus
2 Bdr. duplex, 1 car garage, ceiling fan, W/D
2 Bdr. duplex, 1 car garage, ceiling fan, W/D
avail, area, new furnishings, new areas, avail
$325; bpm $690; new rooms, new areas
Attractive, large two bedroom apartment close to campus, can camp up to three, furnished and has all new appliances. $465/mo. Must rent first. Month's rent is free (call: Call695
Charming stone cottage. Two bedrooms, fireplace, hardwood floors, screened in porch, great yard and close to campus and shopping available now! Robin K87178, 843758 (evenings)
Avail Jan 14! Sublease 2 bdrm, 3 bdrm. College Chelsea. $150/month. Call 911 or email us. duswash,泥assw, MicroWilling to pay pet fees.
283 bath, spacious, all the amenities, fireplace, dishwasher, w/d, microwave. call 841-7849
Available at semester break, IBR, furn. apt, at West Hills, 102 Emery Room. Spacious balcony level apt with great location near campus. $400/mo, water pair, no pets. 841-3800 or 542-3884.
7 bedroom house on campus. Need 5-7 occupants for spring semester. A & F furnished -remodeled house. Must have internet access.
Rent 3 Bedroom apartment, 2 balts, furnished,
on bus route, pool, Available Jan 10 to Aug 10 800
BOARDWALK APPLICATION
8 & 2bedroom rooms. Call for details 842-4444. Open 6 a day for your concern.
Farm rrn.  Female grad. student, Clean, Quiet
  179 Ibanez.  Nom pts. Avail Dvcl.
  179 Ibanez.  845-2073
SUNRISE TERRACE
Reception-meeting rectal area for 85 am, an hour, kitchenette, piano, rest rooms, handicap accessible. Free parking. 100-120 capacity. 843-264 Music center. 711 W. 23rd.
meadowbrook
r's
Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts.
10th & Arkansas
- Walking distance to KU
* Paid cable TV
Morning Star Management for rooms and apts. in
classroom older homes. Responsible薪水. 841-STAR
Must Sublease (3) Dbr. clups, w/hookup, central air and heat, garage, 1/bath, 2avel. Avail. Jan. 1 $500/mo 2443 Winterbrook. Call 832-1623 or 841-4944, after 5 p.m.
- Paid cable TV*
Cell 841 1297 Survival Arts
To lease for second semester!
Excellent selection of Studio,
L. & 23BU available. Call
Sorry, no spots! **J&I**&ceilson
Kentown, next semester. $901 Bailey downtown,
next semester. $100 Bailey dorm apartments and
tupleses. Good campus locations. Available
excuses. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments.
Kaw Kaw Valley.
Spring semester lease available.
15 meals per week.
Maid service. Excellent facilities.
Call Christy at 865-0199.
OPEN DAILY
NAISMTH HALL
Saving computer space available
MASTERCRAFT
9:00 a.m..-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
FURNISHED
2, 24 & 4 bdm apts.
designed with you in mind!
Goto
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Spacious studio apt. available. Dec or Jan all wood floors, big windows, weatherdrive, close to hotel amenities.
Sublease 28B apt for Jan 1, 1995 with dish-washers, sink, toilet, refrigerator & on bus route. Only K990, Maple Hill. Call 842-3211 6927.
Sublease one bedroom apartment one block away
from KIT. 0 street parking and no net. 841-5000
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! Now Leasing For Spring Semester! with more affordable rates than ever!
These rates include the following;
- Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{ \textcircled{5}} $
- Weekly Maid Service
- Computer Room
- Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
- Semi-private Baths
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
sublease: studio apt available Jan 1, very clean $275/mo. + lugs; 749-3475 (Leave message)
Tired of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at fun at Sunflower #749-6781 or #814-6484 or by stop 480 Tennessee.
very 3 nice bdr, 2 bath, bilevel duplex, garage,
fireplace, ceiling fan. Jan ist to get the stuette bask
room.
雪世界
Holiday Apartments
Drop Into Our Place to ask about our Short Term Leases
$365-$435
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Avail. Immediately, 1-4 BRs. Recently constructed. Nice, quiet setting. On bus route. $330 & up. 230 Mt. Hope Ct. 843-0011
- Basketball Court
Coconut Palm Tree Resort
Maui, Hawaii
430 Roommate Wanted
- Microwave
Spacious 2 Room Apt. near campus for person or couple. 7 month lease. Available January 1, $350/month. 749-5849 after 5 p.m. Ref. req.
4 bedrooms 4 bedroom apt .MUST SUBLASEE in January. Attendance is required to campus, on campus, at $133 per month +.ilities come take a Call ! Look 685-288 or 841-3014.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Female Roommate need for spring **180 +**
usages on Utv. Pots. pets Keys 2 Bedroom em.
Bedrooms 3 Bathrooms 4 Kitchen
Female non smoking roommate wanted to share dupler starting next semester. $210 + utilities per month.
Wishing You The Best This Holiday Season!
- On Bus Route
Female Jr. graphics major seeking responsible roommate with sense of humor; share 2 bdpm apt near campus & bus brt. Big kitch, desk, whar & kitchen. Move in Jan. Move in Call Enr 8932475.
- 1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Female roommate needed quick. Sublease, 1 Fr.
Female roommate needed quick. Sublease, 1 Fr.
Female roommate needed quick. Sub lease,
located 750 plus / usable, 749-757 or 749-
758.
Female Roemer wanted to balance 2 bedrooms
and 1 bathroom. She calls 895-6200 if you answer
me. I will call 895-6200 if you answer me.
Male Fundamental Christian husband share fun-
eral service for med center. $200 + u./utilities.
$295 - 75-95.
M/F roommate订. Townhouse, quiet atmosphere, CA heating, w/ DV, garage. Fully finished, private bath, low rent + 1/2 utilities. Please call Fred B322-827-243
Male roommate for Spring Sem. Share 2 B. Rear Duplex, W/D, dishwasher, garage. Rent plus / utilities. Available Dec. or Jan. till May 31. Call 842-9204
Male roommate needed for lrg house on Tempe $195 +
uphouses (available 1/1, No pets Call 748-236-0922)
N/S person for beautiful clean 2 brf. house near
school student or professional preferrer
Non-smoking roommate needs for spring
non-smoking roommate needed for spring
to camp with 1900/m², unitless. Call 749-2928.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One female needed to share 3 barm large town
water paid, on bus route T 749-844.
How to schedule an ad:
Quiz! non-smoking, female graduate student
from campa, not pets $200/mo + utilities
Can campa, not pets $200/mo + utilities
Room wanted Jan-Feb only. No smoking.应聘
grades a grad student. 032-395-9067 Leave messa
Roommate Wanted Large 2 bedroom apt. very close to campus, Water, gas, cable, paid. Availability: 6am-7pm.
Roammate needed for spring semester to share
campus. *180* students; *60-80* students;
*camps* 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 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1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067,
Rommate for nice 2-stry. 2-bdrm towhome $170
+ m/½ bills $658 leave message
Shared housing. HOME at 842-0543 Mon-Fri am's for
ref. Refs. are required.
Shared house: HOME at 842-0543 Mon-Fri. am
for info. Resired.
Share a beautiful large house with 3 fun, independent people. Hardwood floors, huge spaces, high ceilings, custom windows and doors in bedroom, close to campus and downtown. $250/mo. Avail Dec 1 or Jan 1. Call 842-4634
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In person : 1906 Stuff Fire!
Spring Semester - female roommates wanted to share brand new modern duplex, large bedroom suite, 150 sq ft.
- By Mail: 119 Sauerflint Flat, Lawrence, KS. 66045
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.
Roommate needed to sublease 2 bdm ap. One minute walk to bus. Spring semester. Use for Fall #283 $9 + utilities, Furnished all, and parking. Non-smokers preferred. Call 749-2315. Non-smokers preferred. Call 749-2315.
Sublease Jan 1 4100/mo takeover part of lease
WD and fireplace N/S female preference. New
fireplace available.
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295 help wanted
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University of California Daly Kanman, 119 Saulfer St Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60845
t@ucdalykanman.org
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Dang... Zelda seems to attract all the little kids.
Later, Edna was forced to sell her brussels sprout house.
14
Monday, November 30, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAPA KENO'S PIZZERIA
6 EAST 9TH STREET
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
841-PAPA (7272)
Pizza
TRADITIONAL PIZZA BY THE
SLICE AND PIE
Rollerblade.
CORNUCCIPA
MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF
FOREST ANGLE CAMP
RESTAURANT BANK
1801 Mass
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts,843-5000
more than one job this may help you avoid having too little tax withheld
more number of dependents (other than your spouse or yourself) when you will claim on your tax return
Enter "1" if you will be a head of household on your tax return since conditions under "head of household." above
Add lines A and B to the right.
Estimate Your Taxes NOW!
We can estimate your tax bill or tax refund for free!
Legal Services
for Students
STUDENT
BUSINESS FINANCIALS
SENATE
148 Burge • 864-5665
Total number of allowances you are claiming from line G above or from the Worksheets on back if they apply
additional amount; if any, you want deducted from each paycheck
PUT MORE HO HO
ANNUAL SIMPLE INTEREST
HO HO HO IN YOUR HOLIDAYS! 6.9%
?
Here's a jolly thought: Our lowest rate on New Car Loans in over 10 Years just in time for the holidays!
An added stocking stuffer: pay your loan payment directly from your Bank of Kansas checking account and SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 1/4% INTEREST on your loan!
Annual percentage rate of 6.9% available on 1992 or 1993 new cars for a 36 or 48 month term, minimum 10% down payment.
A $25 doc. fee applies, which can be added to your loan if you desire. With our Automatic Payment Plan your annual percentage rate is 6.65%.
Hurry. this offer is available only for a limited time!
Equal Opportunity Lender
Member
FDIC
The Bank of Kansas LAWRENCE'S FAMILY BANK
Main Bank:
955 Iowa
865-4700
Branch Banks in the Dillon's stores on 6th and 23rd Streets
AMERICAN MEMORIALS
Daron J. Bennett/ KANSAN
Holidav helper
Helping with the finishing touches, five-year old Jeffrey Hornberger of Lawrence puts ornaments on a tree to be donated by the Kaw Valley Fiber Guild to the Festival of Trees, a charitable auction at Liberty Hall. Jeffrey was helping his mother yesterday afternoon at Liberty Hall, where 53 groups volunteered and worked on decorating trees for Tuesday night's auction. The proceeds of the auction, now in its sixth year, are to be donated to Shelter inc., a Lawrence charity.
Nalbandian combines two roles
Continued from Page 12.
asks students to consider the issues and decide how they would solve them.
"The material covered was moderately interesting, but the way he presented it and the knowledge he brought with it both as a professor and as a city commission member made it really interesting," he said. "He was one of the best teachers I have had at KU."
Nalbandian said he brings to class some of the specific issues that the commission is dealing with to get the students to think about the theoretical questions that are implied in the practical problems.
"I try to provide them with the theoretical material that is going to help them understand better the world they are working in." he said.
an's students. He has known him for 16 years and describes Nalbandian as a down-to-earth person who deals with everything on a very human level.
David Watkins, a city administrator in Lenexa, was also one of Nalbandi-
Paul Schumaker headed the political science department while Nabandian was associate head. He said that while many political scientists thrived on conflict, Nabandian preferred conflict resolution.
"At first John may come off as shy and aloof, but when you get to know him you understand," he said. "John is not superficial or the type of person to engage in meaningless chatter. He wants to get to know you and talk about things of substance."
"Many students see him in this light. They are really turned on by his teaching and in this day and age, that is
"He has an optimism about him, a unique sense of problem solving," he said. "He believes that if people enter into a situation with good faith, that it can be solved. It will be solved.
great."
Nalbandian said that he did not get involved emotionally in a lot of issues so that he could view all sides of the situation objectively.
"I deal issue by issue, which makes it hard for people to nail down whether I am this way or that way," he said. "I basically try to be a reasonable person on the commission. I try to work as hard as I can to clarify issues both for myself and for anyone who is interested in Lawrence."
Nalbandian said that at times it was difficult to move from classroom theory to the specific problems that the commission tries to solve.
"Sometimes it is exasperating, but don't forget—there is nothing as practical as a good theory," he said. "I am absolutely amazed at how clarifying the kinds of things we talk about in the classroom are, and how much they help me in trying to understand what it is that the city commission is trying to accomplish."
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
PLACE AN AD FREE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
α
So I'm a little old-fashioned, but I believe there's nothing more beautiful than a woman and nothing more exciting than the rituals of mating. Call me, you know, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman, a handsome woman.
singing. Prefer firm, alcohol drinkers. #10235
Get a boyfriend? I've got a girlfriend, but I want to around &amp; make sure this is what I want. Are you in the same rocky boat? Let's get to know each other as friends first and see what happens. I'm a friend. I like to take care of myself if I want someone to be a chance on me, will it you! Box 92123
old yr SWM $7 150/m, non-traditional study in seeking a social life other than study! study in learning, exploring, and breaking from the books. you enjoy country music, movies, plays, and concerts or quiet evenings at the library.
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-Smoke
Extraordinarily loud, obnoxious, outgoing, frontman, seeks an insanely independent knockout to rebuild faith in no head trip pasee relationships. I’m 8'2", I80, athletic build, longish blond hair and blue eyes. My life focuses on livestock and its animals. Drug users need not respond. Call box #10225
I'm the boy who you can take home and mum and dad. JIM, 6 feet, 6.18 lbs. IL brown, hair blue. Yeas. seeking intelligence, fun, attractive, single women. Call box 7 the Bill I'm waiting for your call. Call box #12068.
Nobody weird like me...partying at 3 a.m. on a Wednesday morning? That is the type of spontaneity I'm looking for. Not that it's impossible, but what is it what makes you of it to want to meet a self-faciltent girl with some "guts" who can bring alive and appreciate my prefascination. I don't need a thrasher, thrashion and stage diving a plus. Call #10298
Super painter trying to take it to the top in the Pollock genre. Non-drinker HIV negative. Interested in women of all races. Call anytime. Thank you. box #10214
Silyl rabbit tixn is for kids! I'm tired of
this guy. I don't have a baby, old, 42" intelligent black male looking for anything from fronteed flakes to Cocoa Puffa for
chapelry. Please no grape nuts or granola
m, 15. $^{9}$. Light brown hair, green eyes, clean cushion, and honest. Enjoy all sports and the outdoors. Looking for SWF 12-8 to just hang out with and also spend a romantic evening on the Plaza. Like this event, you are welcome to give a hand on the edge. You are just looking for a good necktie to give me a call. Box 402277.
SWM 23, 61° *d*1 driver license says green eyes. I'm in a blue shirt. I don't like country music. Kate Kelly's color. Fried Green Tomatoes a having the man in your life always put on the tab*c* God I hope not. Calx box
SWM, 18, *5'10", seeking SWF, athletic and to like cycle.
A model preferred. Code #10228
SWM_28, brown hair, brown-eyed, seeks SWM
30, brown hair, brown-eyed, seeks SWM
31, brown hair, no glae, lack of eye safety in the
away. No glae, no glae, seek safety in the
away.
SWM, 25, of reasonable height and have all my teeth intact, although a few are a little out of whack. Just bought a brand new tie. Looking for someone with a color TV to near me away from my home, but I like the IP MH! I've only seen them field once!! Put all my money in the bag. Ive a call Box g014 box 0224.
SWM, 25, crazy dancing to live music, relaxing motorcycle ride, cycling on Lake Percy, camping, ice skating, rollerblading, trail riding, daytriping, mountain biking. (We're not sure I'm strange, but cute, seeking someone 21-35, strange, but cute, who is passionate about someone interesting. If you can take a smoke, call box # 1011.)
SWM. 24, blonde hair, blue eyes, with a warm sense of humor, but not too frightening; will be willing to start with good friendship. Ulterior motive is to establish groundwork for a possible long-term relationship.
SWM, 6', 225 lbs, 30 years old. A mythical Lancelot猎者 for his Gwenirea. Story ending to be rewritten. She must be ay with a warm smile and intelligent with many questions yet to ask. Grad students and red heads encouraged to respond. Take a chance to last a lifetime. Call box #01281
SWM, handsomely attractive, 62%, athletic build, brown hair, blue eyes, age 21, very spontaneous, and open to anything that's exciting in Lawrence. Looking for someone who is genuine, open-minded, in good shape, attractive, and has a great passion, we would like you to be someone like you and you're interested call box #10120.
SWM, tall dark and handsome in an imperfect ex-jek sexek younger lady to call. Call bus 6103.
SWM22.5' 110" 150lb, brown hair, brown eyes, good looking, easy going person who loves nature, nature natural foods, mountain biking, hiking, alternative music and NPR seeks intelligence and interpersonal skills in their interest interests who will enjoy being an equal and experiencing life to its fullest. Call Box #10204
IWM 37 years old. Brown hair; 6'1" Like to cook. Like to camp and fish all summer long. And I like to swim.
SWM 23' 5/6" Are you looking for someone to go with you? You can call 1-800-229-4000 to stay and listen to good music. Then don't fret about the weather!
SWM 6' 160. Athletic musician w/brown hair, dark brown eyes, and a sweet *sweet voice* Seeks Groom. You have to dig jazz, garden, and R & B. Luther V. is a favorite; it could be you? Call Box 25.
IWM 5'6". 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes. Visually impaired, playing, reaching playgrounds, other motivational activities. Open to any other ideas/activities of our interest. I am looking for a long lasting friend.
IWM nord who is looking for Miss. America, I am interested in playing with my computer. So if you are interested in playing with my computer, go to www.iww.com.
SWM 39 yrs old, KU grad, musical background,
and experience in performing for improprio-
tions for impromptu performance, day or night.
Directress rendezvous available. You name the
tinerary I Love to drive, money is no problem.
Your schedule is up to you.
SWM 36 seeks SWM 25-38 to share quality time. Must be knowledgeable in world politics, people, and culture. Reqs: BS or equiv in SWM.
SWM would like to meet women for Friendship or possible romance. I’m friendly, calm, sincere and reasonably intelligent, get along well with differen't types of people, and is a greatLike jogging, traveling, movie, theater, cats, winter, skiing, saunas, and conversation. I am open to being interested in a bixesual woman. If you so think we might get along well, please call. Please be at least potentially within 2 hours of your date who is 9'5" and somewhat uncommon. #16208
Tired of guys not giving you the respect you deserve? If you're n't a, give me a call. I am 25'8". You can look at her face, but she, a romantic who knows how to treat a lady, can be both sincere & funny. I friendly, cheerful, and fun, you should be able to like moonlight walks? Need a study partner? A good friend? Let my smile light up your life! Call
Two charming SWM graduate students seeking two lovely ladies to accompany us to a friend's wedding on Dec. 5. Fun and good time guaranteed. Call Box #40231.
Wanted: quiet, police, small town honor student
18-25. Call us 401291
∞
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
2SWF 5" thin, and appearance conscious, 5'10 athletic hour glass篮房. Looking for men with J-Crew look. Down to earth yet fun personalities, free going & open minded. We thrive on romance & the comfort of both potato dishes or self-centered, so called men. Playful for fun & what ever may lead to. Box #20102
2 SWF searching for $3M, athletic build, at least 6 "Tired of games? Need someone with a good heart but likes to have a good time. If you want a team, call us because this is where it is. box #20121
23 year-old SWF, open-minded, likes movies, all types of MVF, romantic nights out, as well as quiet nights, and to talk about anything. Genuine, real, sick of games, seeks a single man who feels the same way. He is non-smoker, reasonably working with a sense of humor. Call box #20104
Atrative large build SBF seeks attractive large
athletic built SWM. Must over 6 foot 4 inch
is chivalry dead? SW very pretty dansel seeming tail handkick manseh (no not shining armour!) $18 '28, *p* and slim. Am into SCA DN new age phantasy and adventure fun, loving look no further and rescue me from my bury but bide existence (I do all need apply) and light bibles thumpers need not apply. OYEZ! $29100
Oriental Love Goddess seeks well-bred athletic stun to join you in leisure and adventurous activities. I enjoy sports, dancing, hang out, and romance. Call box 620106.
SIFS 21, sew SMF Friend to have a good time with
the team. If you want to go on some
pounds. If you are looking for something new you
can also join.
SWF. 19, brown hair, brown eyes, $3*4$ 108 lbs, looking for SWM 192, tail,clean and muscular, who is a strong fighter in a back. Not look for long-term commitment. Not light hair preferred (no deadlocks). Call low
SWF in a fixes attractive SWM 19-22 who will as mace from盼 Dec. 11-Jan. 31. You get winter break off. I have a petite blue, eyes bldin and hair! I enjoy rock music, parties, most sports, painting and dancing. We play differently with no pressure and no real commitments please give me a call. Who knows what will happen? Call box #20109.
SWF seeks SWM under $9^* Must be
SWF 19, brown hair, big brown eyes, *3*'48 lbs
SWF for 20WM in SWA 19, tapered, earlobe and museum hairstyle. Not looking for long term commitments. Long hair preference but no required. No dread
hair. No glasses. No makeup.
SWF 19 Seeks SWM for friendship or romance Enjoys parties, movie, theatre, music, dancing. Wants to be a leader. Believes in doing what makes one happy. Free and independent thinker. Prefers sensitive, respectful
SWF seeks SWM under 5" 9" Must have blue or green eyes and own a good pair of Levis and hiking boots. No acid washed jeans. Sick. Meeting guys with backpacks. If you want, if you have not give me a call. #201101
SWF 24-year Old Grad student is looking for a romantic and fun SWM to workwith with and to share time, ideas, laughs and passion for horses.
Call Box # 20180
There is something missing in your dating : me! I am a SWM, 21st, blonde hair, green eyes, 11 pounds. Looking for a SWM, 21-28, who apprehends someone in love. Doing anything to the or ordinary. Box 60113.
2 two yr. old athletic SWF 6'1" & 5'6" seeking very tall white tail birds 31.26" 6'6". Preferred JEW fav. Enjoy spontaneous boat trips, relaxing at the lake and mid-night jogs. We're looking for a couple who can keep up with our needs and make us laugh. Will consider clean cut tree huggers. Smokers need not apply. #20111
88
MEN SEEKING MEN
Clean cut, groomed business man needs good clothes to keep himself comfortable and mild side taking a student to vacation places at college.
SWCP 34, searching for SWCM. 23-26. There are only genuine, open-minded, considerate, trustworthy, humorous, Christian guys on this campus? I'd like to know. This describes me. I did describe you.
Looking for an authoritative faint man, who enjoys Garb Brooks and claims to be a real cowboy. Who could she hate him? the next day lass me like one, running in the dark: 400383
WM late 20% seeks discrete, straight-acting,
straight-looking mentor to help me explore the
world.
If you're cute, abbreviably buff, fun, positive,
don't smoke, some others the same to meet you.
Grad Student, 26, 5107, 150, attractive, straight
accent, new to scene. Into books/alternative
non-commercial films and open minds. Inter-
national GWB for friendship, etc. Call box
3001
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
2. You place an and in the Javayt Network section of the Kanpan (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.
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you call a free 800-number to listen
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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 phone) enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the message 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.